by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
On Jan. 12, 2002, Lyndon LaRouche, the only economist who has accurately forecast the collapse of the U.S. and world economy, reviewed the six years since his “Triple Curve Collapse Function” was put forward.
by Edward Spannaus
Under traditional English “rule of law”—modelled on Roman law—contracts are considered sacrosanct, and debts must be repaid at all costs. In opposition to this is the American System of political economy, which emphasizes the Constitutional principle of the general welfare—and which was used, during the 1930s, to carry out a thorough-going revision of U.S. bankruptcy law.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Richard Freeman
by Kathy Wolfe
by Jeffrey Steinberg
To understand what was really behind the Sept. 11 terror attacks, you have to know the history of the utopian Anglo-American political faction fathered by the utopian One-World strategist, H.G. Wells.
by Paul Gallagher
With what Lyndon LaRouche called “the policies of Sept. 11” now the subject of increasing American debate over what to do next, a growing number of leading observers around the world are publicly challenging the “Osama did it” story underlying those policies so far.
by Dean Andromidas
by Ramtanu Maitra
by Michael Billington
by Gretchen Small
by David Ramonet
by Claudio Celani
by Lydia Cherry
by Rainer Apel
by Suzanne Rose
Al Gore’s former Vice Presidential candidate, Sen. Joe Lieberman, effectively announced his Presidential candidacy, promoting the religious warfare agenda of the “clash of civilizations,” a bid for a new “imperialist” U.S. foreign policy, and a call for a new Cold War.
Pursuing Evil-Doers, Or Doing Good?
In the transcript of Henry Kissinger’s Chatham House speech published in EIR, Jan. 11, 2002, an editor’s interpolation on p. 50 misidentified George Canning (1770-1827). He was a British Prime Minister.