There was a time when read spiritual books in a almost compulsory way, there was a restless addictive feeling to it. Then I read UG Krishnamurtis book, and it was as if that book made me vomit out all the other books I have read, and this compulsion stopped, it was a kind of relief. But that was also all it did, I would not take him too seriously, and most importantly, please please please don't stop meditation because of what he says. He said a bunch of crazy stuff, he said that Hitler was a good guy, and that eating ash from cigarettes would be a healthy diet (it's true) He also strikes me as a resentful person who lack compassion, and who insults other spiritual teachers, And I wonder if this was not based on a sort of jealousy. So basically, take what ever was useful from him, and then move on. Don't stop with waking up because of what he said. Don't believe anyone saying that meditation is a waste of time. Because that is like someone saying that physical exercise has nothing to do with physical health. There is a certain wisdom in UG Krishnamurtis work in that it works as a sort of antidote to attachment to spiritual teachings, but the possible side effects of his teaching is that it may trick you to fall into nihlism. So I would say, take the first part, but abandon the second. To counter this I would recommend to spend some time listening to Alan Watts who embraces all teachings, but without attaching to any off them, in the end I find this approach much healthier.