Dear Concerned American,
If you think everything in America is just fine…
And the people “behind the curtain” of our financial system care about you and your money…
This might not be for you.
But if instead you feel like we do – like you’re never really getting the full story from the mainstream media…
We agree.
And we did something about it.
We believe when it comes to your retirement… your money… and your financial safety in the coming years…
You deserve better.
- Better than the pollsters who’ve gotten every important event of the last few years dead wrong… from Brexit to Trump to the U.K. populist upset.
- Better than the Fake News journalists rewriting press releases from lying politicians.
- And better than the Wall Street “experts” whose advice always seems to be that things are “looking good” for companies at the peak of a bubble and “looking bad” for companies that have just gone up in flames!
That’s why we started American Consequences – a new, online magazine about what’s really happening in American finance… and what’s about to happen next.
The first thing you should know is that American Consequences is 100% free.
There’s no subscription fee… no “paywall”… nothing.
Simply sign up below and get it delivered to your inbox each month.
American Consequences is edited by P.J. O’Rourke, author of 19 books including Eat The Rich and How the Hell Did This Happen: The Election of 2016.
P.J. cut his teeth as an editor-in-chief of the National Lampoon and a foreign affairs correspondent for Rolling Stone.
He’s since written for The Weekly Standard… The Atlantic… and many other magazines.
- The Washington Times said he “takes no prisoners.”
- The Telegraph called him a “hellraiser” known for “his trademark merciless skewering of liberal niceties and political correctness at every turn.”
- The Guardian called him “a Republican answer to Hunter S. Thompson.”
- And the Chicago Tribune said he “Writes like your average ruthless assassin [and] takes great pride in being an equal opportunity offender.”
P.J. is the H. L. Mencken fellow at the Cato Institute, a member of the editorial board of World Affairs and a regular panelist on NPR's Wait… Wait… Don't Tell Me.
He lives with his family in rural New England, as far away from the things he writes about as he can get.