First of all, check out my other post. I'd like responses on it, if that isn't too much to ask. Thanks.
Ok, so from what I gather, the photoreader is supposed to set up a series of mind-probing questions, trying to find out exactly what they want to know and then the process continues.
I have two questions about this process:
1. On the infomercial, Pete photoread a book about the body and was later asked questions on the text. Ahead of time, however, Pete had no clue (according to the demonstration, anyway) what sort of questions would have been asked, so how did he set up any mind-probing questions to assist him? 
2. For reading novels, one wishes to read the entire story, not memorize pieces of it. Supporters say that novels are an easy read with photoreading, but I can't see how those same mind-probing questions could possibly encompass everything in the book. What questions would one ask? How would he or she know what is supposed to occur in the plot that should be remembered? 
Anyway, those are two points I pondered for a while before finally posting. I didn't see them already asked, but sorry if I'm being redundant.
Thanks,
Stevo