Garet Garrett (1878-1954) was an influential American journalist, essayist, and author. Born in Illinois, he began his career as a journalist before becoming the editor-in-chief of the New York Sun. He later served as the editor-in-chief of the Saturday Evening Post. Garrett was known for his sharp wit, insightful commentary, and conservative political opinions. His writings, which covered a wide range of subjects including economics, politics, and history, made him a prominent figure in American journalism in the early 20th century. Some of his notable works include “The Bubble That Broke the World” and “The People’s Potage”. Garrett’s writing style was characterized by his ability to present complex ideas in a clear and accessible manner to a wide audience. He is still respected for his contributions to journalism and his thought-provoking analysis on the impact of government intervention and economic policy on society.