I've heard of it and read part of it, but I think it is fake. The testimony is very outlandish and lacks some of the features that are consistent in the testimonies of Brice Taylor, Kathleen Sullivan and the author of "A Nation Betrayed."
Basically, when you are recovering from abuse of this kind, there is a process that is developed in uncovering the abuse that demonstrates the pain it creates.
The author perspective basically lacks this demonstration and seems to effortlessly write about horrible and outlandish things.
There is always the possibility that these events diminish an ability to feel emotions, but there is also no consistency to the testimony. There are no consistent responses that are demonstrated in the other testimonies. This sort of thing is hard to fake. You would have to be much more calculated to determine that this would increase the credibility of something that actually false.
This conclusion further demonstrated the validity of few testimonies that exist on this subject. If there were many, the testimonies of the few would obviously be false. If there are few, the testimony of the struggle created by voicing this reality is more than likely a true report.
As a result of reading this book, I also simultaneously ended my search for more testimonies on the subject of trauma-based mind programming. Finding this one was like trying to find a needle in a haystack already and it wasn't very good, so I concluded that there were no remaining testimonies on the subject that were worth investigating as a result.