Why not let it go? Lessans was wrong about how sight works, and tweaked determinism. Act as an editor, delete the questionable claims and keep whatever valuable insights he had. Doing that would make it a better book.
Absolutely not DBT. Just because you don't see why he was correct regarding sight does not mean I have the right to alter his writing. That's unethical. I would never do that. You obviously have no understanding of his definition of determinism, which takes away nothing but only gives us clarification so that we can move forward. Why wouldn't you even consider his words before throwing out his 30-year work? Do you think that's fair to him? I will answer for you. IT'S NOT.
Is it not the job of a editor to make a book better by either suggesting to the author that something is removed, or in the case of posthumous publishing, deleting whatever may be wrong or unsuitable? Would that not be doing a service to the author?
Asserting that the claims are right doesn't make it so. The claims of instant vision and modified determinism are demonstrably wrong, with many examples of why the claims are wrong given.
There's no shame in being wrong, or in correcting errors.
There is if you are a cultist considering correcting errors in Holy Scripture.
The very thought that such errors might exist is heretical and blasphemous.
What we are seeing here is the still-birth of a new religion. The sole adherent is performing CPR, but the patient is doomed.
If a crazy idea gains enough traction, it can easily survive for thousands of years - A Jewish Zombie who is his own father and whose literal flesh and blood can be created from crackers and wine by magic, in order to be cannibalised by his followers, seems a bit implausible on its face, but has done quite well as a belief.
Instant vision is no more crazy; It's just far less successful. Given that the Pope gets a golden throne in a massive palace, it seems a shame that poor
@peacegirl has to make do with the proceeds of selling a (very) few books on Amazon. But them's the breaks in the weird cult business.
Sometimes being enduringly faithful to the ridiculous against all odds just doesn't seem to be enough.