Volume 30, Number 2, January 17, 2003
Reviewing an Original Discovery: Believing Is Not Necessarily Knowing
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
The survival of civilization depends upon the success of those among us who take the lead in rejecting, and seeking to overturn, very soon, the pathetic body of popular opinion that has brought humanity to the brink of an almost certain collapse into a prolonged new dark age. “The presently developing international youth movement,” LaRouche writes, “whose specific qualities are referenced by this report, is a crucial factor in that effort for reeducation.”
Economics
January Crisis: Global Economy Is ‘Like a Heart Patient in Fibrillation’
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
A statement on the Jan. 4 “LaRouche Show,” an Internet radio program.
Bush Waves a ‘Stimulus’ At an Economic Breakdown
by Richard Freeman
Maglev Launch in China Revives Germans’ Plans
by Rainer Apel
Germany Needs To Build The Eurasian Land-Bridge
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
From a speech to a forum in Peru on Dec. 27, 2002.
New York City’s Crisis Demands ‘Super TVA’
by Mary Jane Freeman
Medical Malpractice Meltdown Preventable
by Linda Everett
Business Briefs
International
Why Saudi Arabia Resists the Drive for Utopian War
by Hussein Askary
In the strategic context of Saudi Arabia’s diplomatic effort to prevent war against Iraq, the emergence of a small “Uncle Tom brigade” of Arab and Muslim Baby Boomers, focussing its fire against Lyndon LaRouche, assumes particular interest.
Opposition to Iraq War ‘Won’t Go Away’
by Michele Steinberg
‘Before You Send A Single Briton To Die’
by Tam Dalyell
An open letter to British Prime Minister Tony Blair by a Member of Parliament.
‘Iraq Coup’ Plan Masks Chaos: Stop the War!
by Muriel Mirak-Weissbach
Ariel Sharon Is Israel’s ‘Godfather’
by Dean Andromidas
Commonwealth’s Imperial Crowd Targets Indonesia
by Michael Billington
International Intelligence
National
Rangel’s Military Draft Bill Ruffles Hawks’ Feathers
by Michele Steinberg
Two senior members of the Congressional Black Caucus have taken off the gloves against the utopian faction in Washington, those who would send U.S. troops to a senseless, imperial war—other people’s sons and daughters, but not their own.
Rumsfeld Revives Vietnam-Era ‘Phoenix’ Assassination Teams
by Edward Spannaus
National News
Departments
Editorial
‘A Republic If You Can Keep It’
