Correspondence players are also noted devotees of the unusual, so this might be a good opening choice for postal or e-mail games as well. You can use all of these tools to increase your understanding of this very ususual opening line. Sid notes that many of the games in the e-book end with time running out or are decided by one player's tactical blunder, so this skews the statistics. As far as the opening itself goes, it looks weird but playable . The ball's in your court.
Chess is still pretty wide-open and there's a lot left to be discovered.
I'll freely confess that I'd never heard of nor considered the Bozo-Indian prior to a few days ago. E-books are convenient to store, inexpensive to produce, and are often cheaper than their paper counterparts. For example, I've been doing a great deal of historical research on the American Civil War over the last couple of years. The primary source is a 128-volume set called The Official Records of the War of the Rebellion , a 128 volume set containing official correspondences, battle reports, maps, etc. It's also abominably indexed, so it's pretty hard to find what you need.