Volume 28, Number 23, June 15, 2001
‘D-Day March’ in Washington: Let the Stones Cry Out
by Nancy Spannaus
Determined to stop the growing death toll from the closure of D.C. General Hospital, by forcing Congress to overturn the illegal decision shutting it down, hundreds marched on June 6 to defend the principle of the General Welfare. Said the mother of one victim, shot minutes away from D.C. General, who died en route to a distant trauma center, “No family should have to go through what I went through.”
Ambassador Flynn: Stop Waging War on the Poor!
by Raymond L. Flynn
Amicus Brief Filed in D.C. General Lawsuit
One hundred and thirty-one elected officials and others, from all over the country, signed on to support the effort to save D.C. General.
D.C. General Hospital Fact Sheet: Genocide Versus the General Welfare
by Lynne Speed
Economics
Bush and Enron: Conflict of Interest, and Reality
by John Hoefle
While companies like Enron charge states like California thousands of dollars per megawatt-hour, and their tentacles into the White House get downright embarrassing, one energy pirate smiles and shrugs, “Who’s to say what ‘just and reasonable’ rates mean?”
‘California’s Crisis: Lesson for Mexico’
Barton ‘Emergency’ Energy Bill Dies
by Suzanne Rose
‘Mexico Is Watching California with a Magnifying Glass’
by Paul Gallagher
An interview with Erik Fleming.
Egypt Seeks Nuclear Power for Third World
by Hussein Al-Nadeem
Productive Investment, Despite Debt Burden, Is Priority for Russia
by Rachel Douglas and Jonathan Tennenbaum
IMF Asks Shock Therapy in Japan, Bankers Say
U.S., Argentina Are Economic Crisis Centers
by Richard Freeman
Shortfalls in U.S. States’ Revenues Mount
by Mary Jane Freeman
Feature
Walter Lippmann and the Cult of ‘Public Opinion’
by Stuart Rosenblatt
One of the chief architects of the destruction of the U.S. citizen’s ability to think, was publicist Walter Lippmann. His works, spanning over 50 years, represented the most clear-cut assault on what Lyndon LaRouche has identified as the American intellectual tradition.
H.G. Wells’ Conspiracy for World Government
International
LaRouche to Polish Educators: Teach the ‘Eureka’ Principle
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
On May 24, Lyndon LaRouche addressed a roundtable of 20 Polish science educators at the Warsaw Polytechnic University.
Europe Moves To Stop a New Mideast War
by Dean Andromidas
Drug Legalizer Soros Seizes Another Nation: This Time, It’s Peru
by Sara Madueño and Manuel Hidalgo
Conference Report: Brazil, Argentina: Time for an ‘About-Face’
by Silvia Palacios
A binational conference of patriots for national sovereignty was held in Brazil on June 1.
Divided Is Conquered
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche’s message to the Brazil-Argentina conference.
We All Are Saved or All Are Lost
by Col. Mohamed Alí Seineldín
Brazil, Argentina: The Moment of Truth
by Lorenzo Carrasco
Anglo-Americans Move To Disrupt East Asian Ties
by Kathy Wolfe
Highest-Level Efforts Launched To Resolve Kashmir Conflict
by Ramtanu Maitra
Nepal Crisis Heightens Tensions in Region
by Ramtanu Maitra
LaRouche, New Bretton Woods in Malaysia Press
Powell’s Dictates Not Welcomed in Africa
by L. Chamberlain
National
Many Nurses Striking Against RN Shortages
by Linda Everett
LaRouche: McCain Bolt From GOP Would Be Lawful
Interviews
Erik Fleming
Erik Fleming, a second-term Mississippi State Representative, travelled to Monterrey, Mexico in May to intervene against the World Bank push for energy deregulation there.
Reviews
Patrice Lumumba, a True African Hero
by T.G. Mukengechay
T.G. Mukengechay comments on the documentary “Murder Colonial-Style,” by Thomas Fiefer, shown on German TV.
Departments
Editorial
Halt the Reign of Terror at FBI, DOJ.
Corrections
In last week’s issue, a photo caption on p. 72 misidentified Elliot Greenspan. He is the LaRouche Democrat running for the New Jersey gubernatorial nomination.
Also in last week’s issue (“‘Southern Flank’ in Mexico Against Bush’s Energy Cartel,” p. 4), we reported that Enron’s profits that gone from $40 billion in 1999 to $100 billion in 2000. It was revenues, not profits, that went to the $100 billion level.
