by Daniel Sneider
by Nora Hamerman
“1984” ... by 1981.
by Josefina Menendez
More oil for Japan?
by Robert Dreyfuss
The Iran-Libya connection.
by Kathleen Murphy
by Barbara Dreyfuss and Susan Kokinda
by William Engdahl
How to decree a gas shortage.
by David Goldman and Alice Roth
How can tax policy enhance the performance of the economy? The Riemannian computer-applications model has been applied to evaluate three prominent tax proposals, that of the Joint Economic Committee’s Annual Report; that forwarded by Democratic candidate LaRouche, the Riemannian model’s designer; and the Reagan tax policy associated with economist Arthur Laffer. Only one of the proposals would actually improve industrial output, the computer showed.
The supply side of the tax-cut debate.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Reagan’s advisors in debate on the issue – What Was Said in the Wall Street Journal.
by Alice Roth
Engelhard traps the Hunts.
by Richard Katz
Will the dollar bust?
by Susan B. Cohen
The farmers denounce the embargo.
by Lydia Schulman
The crunch is on.
by David Goldman
As Rockefeller announced at the close of the London Trilateral Commission meeting, the U.S. will be put through a crash-this time with far worse consequences intended for both America and Europe than the last great depression. The evidence is in, and assembled for every official and executive who can play a part in preventing this calculated catastrophe.
Documentation: — Henry Reuss interviewed — Reuss and Proxmire aides interviewed — The Reuss-Miller letters — The Omnibus Banking Bill — The Credit Control Act of 1969 — Proposal for a trade-war department.
I. A Bank-Collapse Bill
II. The Casualties
III. An Economic Restructuring
IV. A NATO Buildup
V. The War On Europe
by Paul Goldstein
Unprecedented cooperation across national borders led to a major terrorist round-up in three countries. Two conclusions resulted: terrorism is a unified international deployment, and “above-ground” radical organizations have a membership interchangeable with “underground” terrorist groups.
by Umberto Pascali
by Mark Sonnenblick
by Tim Rush
Including interviews with Georgetown policymakers.
by L. Wolfe
A transit strike in New York could subtract enough from total national economic activity to trigger a recession all by itself. But Paul Volcker declared a transit strike in New York “a good thing.” And David Rockefeller declared a recession in the nation “a good thing.” And a transit worker said the strike could be settled immediately, “but somebody big is gumming things up.” Meanwhile, the city’s population is being acclimatized to catastrophe.
by Mark Burdman
A conference of the U.S. chapter of the Club of Rome convened in Maryland and mapped out a massive campaign to build cults throughout the United States. Their hero: Elizabeth Kubler Ross, whose celebration of death and dying is to be applied to Americans en masse to gain their acceptance of economic collapse.
Documentation: — Elizabeth Kubler-Ross in Praise of Child Murder — “Women’s Liberation” in Club of Rome Style — Jeremy Rifkin on “fundamentalism” — An Episcopal priest on “life after growth” — Aspen Institute view of “The Great Transition” — What’s the U.S. Club of Rome.