by Nancy Spannaus
LaRouche addressed an audience in Washington, D.C. on April 30, webcast internationally, and smashed through the illusions of those who hope that “somebody else” can do the job. Don’t believe that any force outside the United States—the United Nations or Europe—will step in and save the situation in Iraq, he emphasized. The change is going to have to be made by the United States, which alone has the authority to reorganize the bankrupt world financial system, as well as stopping the war.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
An interview with Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
by Carl Osgood
by Linda Everett
by Carl Osgood
An interview with Steve Robinson.
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
Several leading Iraqi figures, and their Arab compatriots, are demanding that the LaRouche Doctrine, which defines an overhaul of U.S. strategy in Southwest Asia, be implemented immediately.
by Mary Burdman and Mark Burdman
by Rachel Douglas
by Allen Douglas
by Uwe Friesecke
by Christine Bierre and Karel Vereycken
An interview with Honoré Ngbanda.
by Lothar Komp
The almost 100-year-old Royal Dutch Shell has had to admit that it pulled the wool over the eyes of its shareholders and creditors for years.
by Zbigniew Jaworowski, M.D., Ph.D., D.Sc.
Nuclear scientist Dr. Zbigniew Jaworowski looks back at the April 1986 accident and its effects, with particular reference to thyroid cancer.
by Phil Valenti and Nancy Spannaus
LaRouche commented on the election results: “The enemy is doing everything possible, every trick in the book, to discourage the vote. And this will probably continue, until the actual—and presently imminent—collapse of the financial system takes place.”
by Edward Spannaus
by Carl Osgood
Mr. LaRouche is a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
A retired U.S. Army Ranger and veteran of both the first Gulf War and the 1991 “Operation Provide Comfort” in northern Iraq, Robinson is the Executive Director of the National Gulf War Resource Center.
Mr. Ngbanda was the Defense Minister of Zaire in the last days of the government of President Mobutu Sese Seko.
by Carl Osgood
Sorrows of Empire: Militarism, Secrecy and the End of the Republic, by Chalmers Johnson.