Stopping Snakes
How to Identify and Neutralize Democracy’s Greatest Threat
Will you vote for a Democrat in the next election? A Republican? A third-party candidate? Or do you plan on sitting this one out and not voting at all?
If you fit into any of those categories, and you think there’s something seriously wrong in the United States that needs correcting, this book is a must.
For the first time, democracy’s greatest threat, the Anti-Social Politician, is named and put under the microscope. These ASPs (venomous political snakes) don’t care at all about the good of the country or its people. They break everything they touch, from families to laws to churches to the country at large. At the same time, they use the freedoms granted by our Constitution to escape accountability from all manner of crimes, up to and including murder. There aren’t many of them, but they cause damage way in excess of their number. And they don’t belong to any single party—they can be Democrats or Republicans.
Until Stopping Snakes, they’ve been difficult to spot and identify, but political activist and observer H.B. Glushakow brings a tried-and-true approach to the challenge of detecting them: a simple test that exposes them based on five thousand years’ worth of the wisdom and insights of the world’s greatest philosophers and thinkers. It is an extraordinarily fast and accurate means of assessing the fitness of would-be officeholders at any level of government.
This test does not tell you whom to vote for. Instead, it provides you confidence about whom you’d better NOT vote for. Politicians cannot be expected to be perfect, but this test can give you the certainty that you are choosing people to lead us with honor in such a way as to preserve (and not destroy) our republic. This 100 percent American solution offers certainty as to the best path forward no matter on which side of the aisle you reside.
Use it to get out the vote.
Use it to rally apathetic voters.
Use it to straighten out confused voters.
Use it to ensure the continuation of our 250-year experiment in democracy.