Fr Kramer's expose of the "great crime...committed against the Catholic Church and the world at large" by the refusal to consecrate Russia to the Immaculate Heart OF Mary while knowingly and willfully supressing the Third Secret of Fatima is grimly methodical. Fr Kramer cast his book in the form of a legal indictment outlinging the crime, the evidence for the crime,naming the suspected perpetrators of the crime, their motives, their defense of their actions, and the devastating consequences that have already resulted from their crime and will continue to intensify until the crime is undone.
It is always interesting to read a book in hindsight; especially one that was written in the heat of the moment. There are three aspects of the book that stood out. One is the various requests of our Lady - ranging from the specific request of consecration of Russia to her Immaculate Heart to the general call for prayer and penance. The second is dealing with the subject of the Third Message of Fatima; this is a subject of much controversy in regard to content and meaning of the message. Unfortunately, due to the various restrictions on the matter it is nearly impossible to go beyond informed speculation and Fr. Kramer's opinions' on the matter, although persuasive, can't be proven even at this time. The third is in regard to the alleged cover-up and corruption of various clergy members; this is the most dated for all portions of the book as various members accused have either died or are in old age; one was even elected Pope.
This book still has relevant information on Fatima, but it is dated in its practical suggestions as concerns the ecclesial hierarchy.
This blew my mind and forced me to rethink my stances on certain Vatican figures, namely Cardinal Ratzinger future Pope. Could have given more background and detail about the Fatima miracle as this is more about the cover-up about the third secret and the conspiracy that wrought the ill-advised Vatican II. Overall, read like a gosh darn true crime investigation! Excellent read.