>>132207
I finished the book (I must admit, I skimmed the latter parts of it when he starts talking about the NWO and all that) and I don't quite know how to feel about it.
First of all, boiling my own urine 24/7 for 3 years straight is not something that's tenable for me right now, so it's difficult to verify the instructions given in the book.
The guy also fully admits he hasn't actually created the stone yet, so for all we know he's just some idiot boiling his own piss for years on end.
The only thing that really gives this whole thing credence is all the textual references -but even then, I feel like there's some 'textual pareidolia' going on. The fact the urine is the 'secret ingredient' is supposedly affirmed by all these quotes along the lines of: 'the secret is right in front of you, but it's in the form of a vulgar substance'. That's all fine and dandy, but that could be a number of things. 'It's right under your nose' is a completely meaningless phrase.
Now he does say, that it does not necessarily have to be urine; anything with enough 'life-force' will theoretically do (like semen, or blood) but that's just too vague in my opinion.
He's also very adamant that there's nothing 'spiritual' about the whole process and that's it entirely physical when of course it can be both. 'Non-physical' faculties can certainly effect the 'physical' world. Energy manipulation can certainly have a tangible effect in the world through, for example, telekinesis and the likes. The author is already operating under a framework that includes 'life-energy' and 'yin and yang', etc. so why not consider that angle as well?
All in all, it's somewhat interesting but ultimately inconclusive.