A presentation to introduce my book and avoid any misinterpretation.
Where did the idea to write a book about autism come from?
More than ten years ago, I attended a seminar led by a renowned physician practicing in a medical field known as functional medicine:
Dr. Dieudonné Jean Baptiste. A man with a truly striking power of persuasion.
It was during this conference that I first heard about autism.
He argued forcefully that autism was not a disease.
This might seem to contradict my current stance, given that in 2018, one of the very first pieces I published on my website bore the following title:
*The Giants Are Returning: Let Us Prepare to Welcome Them.*
I had even displayed a slogan I found on Google, which proclaimed:
AUTISM IS NOT A DISEASE. DO NOT TRY TO CURE US; TRY TO UNDERSTAND US.
In the meantime, I had watched every episode of *Little Big Shots*—the show hosted by media mogul Steve Harvey and various other presenters around the world, which featured hand-picked children placed in the spotlight, thereby creating the impression that autism produced nothing but prodigies; and I had allowed myself to be lulled by the illusion that this was, truly, the very essence of autism.
I also watched two seasons of *The Good Doctor*. Its approach aligned perfectly with what I advocate—with a few minor nuances. He employed a kind of “invisible scan”—much like a medium who, by means of a “third eye,” perceives a subtle world inaccessible to mere mortals: those who regard the hypothalamus as nothing more than a simple gland, rather than as the true source of energy within the human body.
John the Baptism in the Bible appears to have been the first scientist to assert that ;
« life was the light of men—a light that shone in the darkness, yet which the darkness did not comprehend. »
You will notice that I place great emphasis on this darkness—or, more precisely, on the state of absolute darkness required for the “black box” (a term I have adapted to describe the hypothalamus) to reveal its true function within this magnificent human structure.
What, then, do you propose?
My work offers an alternative approach to addressing the subtle aspects of the human being—for man does not merely undergo a spiritual experience; he is, in reality, a spiritual being undergoing a physical experience within a three-dimensional world: existing simultaneously in three distinct yet interconnected bodies—the physical, the astral, and the causal.
Jesus once said:
“Destroy this body, and I will rebuild it in three days.”
He was referring to the Astral body, which required that maximum amount of time to become fully activated; however, a yogi who practices transcendental meditation—one who has mastered the art of “dying while still living”—requires no such length of time. For, as the Apostle Paul once declared:
“I die every day”—though it would perhaps have been more acceptable had he said that he was *reborn* every day.
Given that the very word “death” strikes fear into the heart.
Such is the essence of my book: a guide that takes us by the hand to lead us toward victory over the ills engendered by modernity—ills that we will learn to recognize in every chapter, thereby enabling us either to successfully circumvent them or to put a definitive end to them.
Why do you seem to be swimming against the tide when everyone else agrees on the use of the term “Spectrum”—a concept that effectively rules out any attempt to classify autism as a disease?
In my subtitle and on the cover of my book, I laid my cards on the table and fully embrace my position.
I asserted therein that this is a multifaceted condition—a phenomenon that must be thoroughly elucidated before being simply accepted as a lifestyle choice.
I have a concrete success story in the person of my first grandson, who, fortunately, lived in Haiti—an environment less hostile than that of other modern countries.
The proximity of parents, family, and friends plays a significant role; it acts as a natural therapeutic center where parents, family, and friends—without any formality—unknowingly provide enormous support. This is not the case in modern countries, where we rely largely on science—which, unfortunately, is still in the research phase, if not its very infancy.
Aside from the emphasis placed on “darkness,”
In my book, I discuss blood types, gemstones, and even zodiac signs—why?
When a priest or a pastor says:
“By the powers vested in me,”—what power, in your opinion, are they referring to?
Marriage is, first and foremost, a civil matter—and only secondarily a religious one, serving in that instance merely as a ceremonial culmination. This authority rests entirely in the hands of the civil registrar who—after obtaining approval from the relevant social welfare agency confirming the couple’s eligibility for marriage—must also verify that the blood types presented by the prospective spouses pose no risk to the couple’s future well-being, nor to society as a whole. In doing so, the registrar ensures that the subsequent conception of children may serve to seal the union and render it a true sacrament.
In the absence of such conditions, the marriage may easily be declared null and void.
So as not to offend any sensibilities, I refrained from mentioning the fact that religious marriage is a way of closing the door of the matrix —a measure that can spare one from many of the tribulations I have described.
Blood is a vehicle of life. For it is the blood that conveys all secretions to the target cell—establishing a link with a specific hormone—thanks to the energy field of the hypothalamus, acting through the medium of receptors.
As for precious stones, they serve to protect against all negative influences, soothe the nerves, and create harmony both within and around us.
They possess psychic and therapeutic virtues ranging from enhancing fertility to fostering creativity. This is a far less hazardous approach than getting a tattoo in an attempt to recover certain abilities or reclaim gifts that must eventually give way to others when the need for renewal arises.
This represents the evolutionary balance ⚖️ that shifts every seven years, as depicted on the cover of the book.
In the header posing this question on page 62: