It's not a "new" book. According to Amazon.com, the "book" was published on December 26, 2005, almost 2 years ago. It's only 139 pages.
Conspiracy theorists like yourself have been trying to get people to read Boyle's book ever since it was published.
This may be the key paragraph from the review you posted:
According to Boyle, President Bush and former Attorney General Ashcroft used the anthrax attacks on Congress to stampede the American people and push the Congress into enacting into law the totalitarian USA PATRIOT Act with almost no congressional input whatsoever. Boyle believes that the FBI knows exactly who was behind the terrorist anthrax attacks upon the US Congress in the fall of 2001, and the culprits are US government related scientists involved in a criminal US government biowarfare program that violated both the BWC and US domestic legislation implementing the same.
This seems pretty close to your own belief that the attack spores were coated in some supersophisticated way and must have come from some illegal bioweapons program. I can see why you want to bring it to everyone's attention.
To me, it belongs on the same shelf as the book about how the U.S. government is covering up the "fact" that the Pentagon was hit by a missile on 9/11 and not by an airliner, and books about the conspiracy theorists who believe the World Trade Center was brought down by explosives planted by the CIA and not by the hijacked airliners.
I've exchanged emails with Boyle. He rants about his totally unscientific conspiracy theory just the way you do.
Thanks for telling me what my opinion is. I would never have known.
Are the Whitehouse in on the conspiracy to invoke a conspiracy theory that they were behind the attacks? I mean, since the official Whitehouse position is that silica was an additive in the senate anthrax, they would kind of have to be, wouldn’t they? Or could it be that the biggest conspiracy theorist in the country is celebrity nude specialist Ed Lake?
http://abcnews.go.com/US/story?id=92006&page=2
Last week, White House spokesman Ari Fleischer confirmed the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology found another additive — silica — in the Daschle anthrax.