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The Longest Con: How Grifters, Swindlers, and Frauds Hijacked American Conservatism by Joe Conason
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The Longest Con: How Grifters, Swindlers, and Frauds Hijacked American Conservatism by Joe Conason
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The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
About this item
The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
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Most Reviewed
The Longest Con: How Grifters, Swindlers, and Frauds Hijacked American Conservatism by Joe Conason
EpicEbits
466 sales
NaN
NaN
$5.52552
& Instant Download
The Longest Con: How Grifters, Swindlers, and Frauds Hijacked American Conservatism by Joe Conason
0review
NaN
people viewing this product right now.people are viewing this. Don’t miss out!
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
About this item
The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
About this item
The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
The Longest Con: How Conservatism Became a Racket
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
In The Longest Con, Joe Conason delivers a sardonic and incisive critique of modern conservatism, tracing its transformation from a political ideology to a lucrative racketeering enterprise. Conason argues that this evolution culminated in the election of Donald Trump, who epitomizes the moral decay and opportunism within the American right.
The book chronicles a cast of characters—ranging from "professional anti-communists" to Tea Party populists and religious charlatans of the prosperity gospel—who have exploited conservative principles for personal gain. These figures, often viewed as swindlers and quacks, have utilized tactics of anger, resentment, demonization of opponents, and promises of vengeance to manipulate and deceive their followers into financial contributions.
Conason's narrative is unsparing and at times comedic, offering a critical examination of how the right-wing movement prioritizes profit over principles. He highlights the consistent pattern of exploitation that spans decades, exploiting technological advancements and shifting political landscapes to maintain its influence and financial clout.
Through vivid storytelling and sharp analysis, The Longest Con exposes the erosion of conservative values, revealing how the movement's primary objective has shifted from defending freedom and upholding the Constitution to enriching opportunistic pretenders and blowhards. Conason's work serves as both a cautionary tale and a call to action, urging readers to recognize and confront the dangers posed by cynical manipulation in politics.
Ultimately, The Longest Con offers a compelling narrative of how conservatism in America has been co-opted by profiteers and charlatans, posing significant threats to the nation's democratic integrity and moral fiber.
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