by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche stated that the post-Bretton Woods financial-monetary system is in a terminal breakdown crisis, and that any effort to rescue it will destroy the planet. “You have to choose: Replace the system, or get a new planet.” He said the world is now operating under an imperialist system, based in London, but which operates globally. The way out of this crisis, LaRouche added, is to replace the British-inspired money system with a credit system; go back to the U.S. Constitution, and create a “credit-based dollar” on which to build a new system, after putting the present system through bankruptcy reorganization. The full transcript of the Nov. 18 webcast, including questions and answers.
by John Hoefle
The clear intent of the British is to use this financial crisis to return the world to the way it existed before the American Revolution. The alternative, as Lyndon LaRouche has indicated, is a return to the credit system established by the U.S. Constitution.
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
In a leaflet for circulation in Germany, Helga Zepp-LaRouche writes that the present crisis is just the beginning of the financial collapse: The worst is still to come. She indicates that the catastrophe could be avoided, but only if the huge volume of outstanding derivatives contracts are frozen, and a new financial architecture, in the tradition of Franklin Roosevelt, is implemented.
by Alberto Vizcarra Osuna
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche’s opening remarks to a private meeting on Nov. 19. The only way out of an otherwise almost hopeless situation, he said, is for sovereign governments to put the entire financial system into bankruptcy reorganization, and replace it with a fixed-exchange-rate credit system. This will require the combination of four sovereign governments: the United States, Russia, China, and India.
by Michele Steinberg
In a January 2006 webcast, LaRouche showed how to uplift the population, at a time when all leaders have failed, and the people themselves must take the responsibility: the understanding of history with great irony, through the eyes, or in the footsteps, of a great figure such as Italy’s Giovanni Boccaccio. The collapse of the Lombard banking houses and the resultant New Dark Age began at the middle of his life.
A translation of an excerpt from Boccaccio’s Decameron.