by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
On Sept. 11, just at the very moment that news reports were first coming across the wires about the attacks against the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, 2004 Presidential pre-candidate Lyndon H. LaRouche was being interviewed by Jack Stockwell, morning radio host on K-TALK radio in Salt Lake City, Utah. To give citizens a sense of how a leader should respond to such a crisis, we reprint that interview.
by Mark Burdman
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche was interviewed on Sept. 13 by Mexican Radio ABC.
by Jeffrey Steinberg
by Lothar Komp
Worldwide, there is a state of financial emergency, an emergency that already existed before the attacks on New York and the Pentagon. The measures being taken to keep the system afloat, will only make the financial crisis worse.
by Anita Gallagher and Richard Freeman
by Marcia Merry Baker and Walter Merry
by Mary Burdman
U.S. cooperation with Eurasian nations is crucial—for an economic recovery, and to clean out an irregular warfare capability threatening nations around the world.
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Jonathan Tennenbaum
by Theo Klein
A letter by Theo Klein, honorary President of the Representative Council of Jewish Institutions in France.
by Jacques Cheminade
by Valerie Rush
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Mexico’s ABC Radio interview with Lyndon LaRouche, Sept. 6.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Umberto Pascali
An interview with Emilija Geleva.
by Paul Gallagher
At a moment when calm leadership was urgently needed from national elected officials and citizens alike, the United States was inundated, in the days after Sept. 11, with dangerous media myths. The most blatant and dangerous—that “terrorist attacks are now going to cause a recession, from which a new patriotism will cause a recovery”—was everywhere.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Marianna Wertz
Interviews with Peter Edelman and Joseph M. Neal, Jr.
by Harley Schlanger
Emilija Geleva has been the Strategic Affairs adviser to the government of the Republic of Macedonia for the last three years, during the most tumultuous period of the ten-year-old republic.
Dr. Peter Edelman, a professor at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C., was an Assistant Secretary of Health and Human Services during the first Clinton Administration. He resigned from that position in 1996, in protest of President Clinton’s signing of the welfare reform legislation.
Nevada State Sen. Joseph M. Neal, Jr. (D-N. Las Vegas) warns that the private agencies will not be able to take care of those in need.
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