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Wednesday, April 01, 2020 We Want to Hear from You: In light of the increasing restrictions state governments are placing on citizens across the country to curb the spread of COVID-19, we wanted to get your thoughts. In your opinion, how far is too far in restricting our freedom? Write a post on the Informed American Facebook page or write to us here. | |
 | | President Trump took to the airwaves yesterday to brace the nation for a tough two weeks in front of us as health experts expect the infection and death rates from coronavirus to increase dramatically. But real-time data from another source shows that we might already be turning the corner. READ MORE » | |  | | [Sponsored] The term "black swan" has been floating around since 2007. That's when former derivatives trader, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, wrote his infamous tome, The Black Swan. Taleb points out that black swans are rare, unpredictable and extreme event. When they hit, entire financial systems collapse - at least temporarily. READ MORE » | | |
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Check out Episode 3 of
The B.S. Podcast with Dave and Zach It may be April 1st but these stories are no joke. Tune in now as Dave and Zach dive into all the B.S. stories from the last week. The world is hard enough,
and now we gotta deal with this Bull S***?!?! View the podcast and subscribe here » | | |
 | | It's a strange world out there. People are fighting over toilet paper, even though no one can tell you why, except that other people are taking supplies for no reason. The president expects the next two weeks to be difficult with a rising number of coronavirus cases, and first responders are doing their best to keep the public safe while also protecting themselves. READ MORE » | |  | | William J. Bennett, former Secretary of Education, has a message for America and the world about coronavirus; take a breath. As he explains in a recent article, at time of writing there were just over 3,000 deaths out of 164,000 people who tested positive, for an infection rate of 1.9%. That's 19 times more deadly than the seasonal flu, which has killed 24,000 people so far this year, but it's not the entire story. READ MORE » | | |
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