The Gabriel Plan
by Ginny Burton

Ginny Burton, former addict and prisoner, really knows what doesn’t work having lived it.
Beckoned to by Archangel Gabrielle, this book is her call to arms to change the prison system.
It is time for change!
Here is the description of this book where it is posted on Amazon:
More Americans have died from overdoses in the past five years than in the entire Vietnam War.
We spend over a trillion dollars annually on programs claiming to help.
Homelessness increased significantly in Washington State alone.
This is not failure. This is the system working exactly as designed.
We are funding helplessness instead of teaching self sufficiency.
The addiction and homelessness industries don’t profit when people recover. They profit when people stay dependent. A recovered addict is a lost customer. An independently housed person is no longer a client. But someone managed indefinitely? That person is a perpetual revenue stream.
The Gabriel Plan exposes the billion dollar machine built to manage human suffering, not end it.
This book names names. It follows the money. It documents how nonprofit executives earning $300,000+ annually design the very policies that fund their organizations. It reveals how harm reduction became harm enablement and shows how we’ve built an economy on human decline.
Then it delivers a 10 point blueprint to dismantle these systems and replace them with what actually works.
Author Ginny Burton spent 30 years in addiction, homelessness, and incarceration. She built a transformation program with a documented 97% success rate inside Washington State prisons. She knows what keeps people trapped. She knows how to get them out.
The current system loves people like victims. We must love them like warriors.



In the video below, 58 minutes in, Tucker Carlson talks about what is happening everyday on our streets in America (and Canada):
“For a time, a long time, Ginny Burton was one of those. She’s from the state of Washington. She was addicted to drugs. She was arrested multiple times. In fact, this is what she looked like. This is a mug shot from Ginny Burton. There she is at the height of her drug addiction.
“We’ve spoken to her before because she has a perspective that people really ought to hear, and that perspective is what is it like to be the victim of all of this, of these root causes, and what can we do to help people like her, and like your niece . . .

