There's No Government Like No Government
The Non-Voter's Manifesto

by Jackney Sneeb

“A diabolical, irreverent, and even arrogant indictment of the mass delusion,
democracy, and the blind faith in any other form of government. From now on,
nonvoters have at their command an authoritative, logical retort to the hackneyed
(but effective) propaganda, ‘If you don't vote, you can't complain!’ ”

To order from Trafford Publishing or your local bookseller, refer to:  ISBN Number 1-55369-573-9
 


Sample Excerpts

From page 32

Here is the mistake the authoritarian makes when he tries to justify voting to conjure up authority. He thinks he is delegating the right to rule himself when he votes, where-

A = the right to rule one's self
B = the right to rule other people.

Where he gets confused is when he votes to delegate right 'A' to people in 'government,' thinking he is delegating his own right to rule himself. If Bob the statist wants George the Candidate to have the right to rule him, he votes for George to have Right 'A.' The problem is that George already has right 'A' -- the right to rule himself- while Bob mistakenly thinks he is giving George right 'B'- the right to rule others (i.e., Bob). Since Bob doesn't have Right 'B,' he cannot delegate it to someone else. Can he delegate the right to kick you in the shins if he himself doesn't have that right? Of course not.

Bob might be able to delegate 'A,' the specific right to rule himself (i.e., only Bob), in theory. Naturally, he would always have the right to take back his consent to be ruled, making that delegation null and void at Bob's discretion, which makes even that an absurdity. However, that is not the same as delegating the general right to rule others ('B'), with the resultant delegation (by voting) giving George the right to rule people that Bob has no right to rule. So, when Bob thinks he is delegating right 'A,' while actually attempting to delegate right 'B,' he is trying to delegate a right he does not have, which is impossible- and since everyone (including George) already has right 'A,' voting is really just a meaningless and superstitious cult ritual.

Excerpt from page 105

This brings up a particularly anti-human result of the statist's philosophy. Do the murderers and rapists believe in an obligation to obey the "law"? Obviously not, since they disobey it. They only fear the consequences of getting caught. So only the generally good (albeit deluded) people really care if something is "law." And since the good people would already support justified defensive force, the only thing the "law" changes is that otherwise good people then also start to support unjust force. I sometimes ask, "When the law is wrong, what should happen to those who disobey it?" The authoritarian tries to avoid answering, at first. He will say something irrelevant about writing to congress and changing the law (as if individual citizens could actually change what congress commands them to do. If the authoritarian respects the law so much, and congress' right to create it, why would he disagree with it enough to want to change it in the first place?). When pressed, he will say the absurd thing, out of his conditioned belief in the inherent righteousness of the law. He will say, "They should suffer the consequences." That is, they should be put in jail. Instead of pointing out how idiotic that is, I follow up with, "And what should happen to those who enforce such a wrong law?" They almost always say, "Nothing."

So, from the authoritarian's conditioned response we see in his philosophy the absurd result that people who do the right thing should be locked up, and people doing the wrong thing should run free- which is why that so often happens in politics.

 




Press release:

An audacious indictment of government and its perpetrators

THERE’S NO GOVERNMENT LIKE NO GOVERNMENT by Jackney Sneeb ISBN 1-55369-573-9

Contact: email author at JackneySneeb@nogov4me.net or write to NoGov4me,
P.O. Box 56112, Sherman Oaks, CA  91413

Jackney Sneeb’s new book, (see pre-election press interview at the following link) THERE’S NO GOVERNMENT LIKE NO GOVERNMENT, boldly subverts the very foundation upon which rests the power of the omnipotent state.  The legitimacy of voting to confer authority on politicians withers under Sneeb’s logical analysis.  Arguments by voters themselves demonstrate why the belief in government is absurd and why voting is at least ineffective, if not downright immoral.  The state is a gang of lawyers and armed thugs, not the sober, benevolent quorum of public servants as portrayed by public school propaganda.

Blasting both political parties -- indeed, all who seek power through the ballot box -- this book smashes the old myth that if you don’t vote, you can’t complain.  Nonvoters now have a powerful retort to those superstitious party faithful who accuse them of apathy.  Nonvoters are the majority, and using reason and common sense as outlined here can now seize the initiative in the propaganda war against the last remaining Evil Empire!

Having been indoctrinated in the ideology of “liberty and justice for all,” the author spent his youth in the military, thinking he was defending those ideals from a rapacious, evil international conspiracy.  When that once-powerful empire collapsed, he discovered that it had been immediately replaced by the former lesser-of-two-evils he had served.  Instead of turning swords into plowshares, his government assumed the role of dominant world power that it once sought to prevent.  Disillusionment led to critical review of the policies and premises of the state, and this book is the result.

“Nonvoters will want to keep this book handy,” Sneeb says, “in case politicos of either party try to proselytize or cajole them into voting.  Voters will want to know what we think and why we think it.  If they actually read it, they may shed themselves of their own delusions, and quit voting, too.  I hope the logo on the book’s cover will be as familiar as Coca Cola, someday.”