Too-much-news syndrome

Are you suffering from too-much-news syndrome?

I know what it's like.

There are days when even I just want to get away from it all.

But it's risky business missing WND for a day.

I hear from people all the time who don't read WND every day. Usually they are accusing me of covering up some story we broke weeks or even months ago. They hear about it on a radio talk show or from some e-mail chain. And they want to know why WND is not covering it.

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Patiently, and sometimes impatiently, I try to explain the following:

If you haven't read WND every day, nor searched for the story in our free site search engine, nor signed up for free daily news alerts, it's really not proper to accuse me and my news organization of a deliberate cover-up or journalistic malfeasance.

But the truth is, even I miss stories on WND.

There's a lot of content on this site – a lot of exclusive reporting. In fact, I would say there is more meaningful exclusive content than just about anywhere else on the Net. And it's hard to keep up with it all.

Most of our viewers have no idea how deep the site really is. Most never get to Page 2. Some don't know we have a whole section devoted to commentary – with somewhere around 40 exclusive columnists and video commentators. Fewer still know about our Money section or our entertainment and lifestyle section, called Diversions.

I'm shocked at how many are unfamiliar with our extraordinary video content – especially Molotov Mitchell's "For the Record," or "News, News" or Jackie Mason's weekly commentaries.

Entire websites could be built around any of these single features, some of which get lost amid the voluminous content on WND every day.

But now I can offer you another solution for keeping up on the news without a 24/7 commitment to reading everything on WND.

It's called WorldNetWeekly. It doesn't just bring you the best of WND each week. It brings you all of it – in one nice, neat and attractive electronic magazine that's yours to keep forever and peruse at your leisure.

All the features are there – from the Page 1 news to the joke of the day to exclusive videos and everything else that makes its way into our daily news package.

The difference is in the packaging.

I'll admit it. WorldNetDaily is about bringing you the content fast.

In WorldNetWeekly, it's all repackaged with great graphics and artwork and stunning displays. It's somehow all easier to digest in this format.

And WorldNetWeekly is e-mailed to your inbox every weekend – when you have the time to kick back and absorb the news, the commentary and the fun features.

There's even some content in WorldNetWeekly you won't find in WorldNetDaily – like a weekly column by my wife, Elizabeth, the innovative publisher of this new product.

And for the next 30 days or so, because we're so sure you will absolutely love WorldNetWeekly, we're offering both a free sample issue for you to inspect and a charter subscription offer for only $49 a year, which represents an unbelievable savings off the cover price of $363.48! There's also an option to check out WorldNetWeekly for a full month for only $9.99.

Why are we being so generous?

Because we know you will love it if you give it a try.

We're talking about a magazine of some 400 pages every week – beautifully illustrated and sensibly packaged.

But we're not talking about just any magazine here. We're talking about WorldNetWeekly.

I can tell this story better with a few visuals if you have about two minutes:

So take your choice.

Check out the first issue free.

See the latest issue for only $6.99.

A monthly credit card charge of $9.99.

An annual charter subscription of only $49 for 52 weekly issues.

Or grab even bigger savings off the cover price of $363.48 for a two-year charter subscription of only $79 – that's 104 issues for the price of about 10.