In How to Test Negative for Stupid: And Why Washington Never Will, John Kennedy offers a sharp, satirical look at the absurdities of American politics. Drawing from his experiences in Louisiana politics and the U.S. Senate, Kennedy critiques the dysfunction and incompetence he perceives in Washington, D.C. Through witty anecdotes and pointed observations, he highlights the disconnect between politicians and the American public. The book is both a humorous commentary and a call for greater accountability in government.

Kennedy’s writing is characterized by his trademark Southern wit and unfiltered honesty. He uses humor to underscore serious issues, making complex political topics more accessible to readers. The book is not just a critique but also a reflection on the state of American democracy. By blending humor with political insight, Kennedy provides readers with a thought-provoking and entertaining perspective on the challenges facing the nation¹.