Mobius,
I love your strip, BTW.
I agree with what's been said by others, namely that:
1. I think you're missing your target audience, which is probably businessmen or older guys with some money and a lot to lose. Unfortunately, this means you'll be rewriting a lot, your whole story in fact.
2. 400 pages is too much information. You need to play that down, not up. I wouldn't even mention it.
3. I'm not a fan of "Who Else..." headlines, though I know they can work. In this case, I don't think it fits. Can you do anything with this?
The Only Words You Want To Hear Coming Out of The Judges Mouth Are… Walk Out of Court a Free Man – No Jail Time, No DUI Record, Keep Your License, Insurance & Your Job!
4. Every one of your bullets is missing a cruicial element. Bullets must be expanded into enticing benefits. Ryan Healy has a good blog post about bullets here:
On Copywriting: Bullets That Penetrate
5. You totally lose the majority of people that HAVE taken the breathalyzer test. You basically make them believe your book can't help them. Is that your intent? If the book can't, then this is a good thing but one of your testimonials said it DID help him by getting the breathalyzer tossed out.
6. I think the "Fire your attorney" thing is too strong. It scares me a bit even though you go on to say you'll tell me who to hire.
Make everything congruent and consistent!
7. Some of the language just doesn't fit, for me. "This product will delight you"? Come on, it's a DWI product. Delight seems like a whimpy word for that. You're not selling a recipe book. Look over your entire copy for phrases like that.
8. I assume you're mailing this to lists of people recently charged with DWI? That is the only way to go.
9. In your testimonials, highlight the key phrases such as "he got all of my DUI charges dropped."
Bruce