by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche’s Sept. 24 webcast presentation laid out an entirely new way of looking a economics: from the standpoint of human civilization continually creating new “platforms of cultures,” from relatively lower levels, to successively higher levels. This provoked a scintillating discussion following the keynote, among both U.S. economists and academics, and those participating from abroad over the Internet. But the key, LaRouche stressed, was the urgent, immediate restoration of Glass-Steagall, which he promised, would force Obama out of office.
by John Hoefle
The Inter-Alpha Group of banks, under the direction of Lord Jacob Rothschild, has set its sights on the nation of Germany, which is under assault by an army of Green fascists, who take orders, wittingly or otherwise, from the imperial oligarchy.
by Alli Perebikovsky
A report from the Summer Shields for Congress conference in San Francisco Sept. 19, which focused on the challenging prospect of bringing into being LaRouche’s updated concept of NAWAPA, to jump-start a global economic recovery, linked to the creation of a Four-Power Alliance among the United States, Russia, China, and India.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
Lyndon LaRouche’s keynote speech to the San Francisco conference. If we do not replace this present Administration, and soon, there is no United States, LaRouche warned. The first step is to bring back the Glass-Steagall banking principle, then, NAWAPA.
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
Helga Zepp-LaRouche sent greetings to the conference from Germany, and contrasted the optimistic outlook it represented for humanity’s future, to the collapse of the Eurozone.
by Michael Billington
Intense diplomatic measures over the past two weeks are aimed at preventing a new war on the Korean Peninsula.
In the depths of the Great Depression, on Sept. 30, 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt celebrated the opening of the Boulder Dam on the Colorado River, at the time, the largest dam in the world. “This is an engineering victory of the first order—another great achievement of American resourcefulness, American skill and determination,” FDR declared in his dedication speech, which is reprinted here in full.