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Lydon would like a word of wisdon

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  • Lydon would like a word of wisdon

    http://www.larouchepac.com/news/2008...oil-trade.html

    What is Russia up to??????
    Mike

  • #2
    Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

    Originally posted by Mega View Post
    Larouche = Zero credibility.
    Ed.

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    • #3
      Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

      Originally posted by FRED View Post
      Larouche = Zero credibility.
      Why Zero credibility? He makes very valid points and observations methinks...

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

        Originally posted by Sapiens View Post
        Why Zero credibility? He makes very valid points and observations methinks...



        'cause he's a crazy old crank, that's why.

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        • #5
          Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

          Originally posted by metalman View Post
          'cause he's a crazy old crank, that's why.
          Crazy as a fox; now go back to sleep.

          Comment


          • #6
            Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

            Originally posted by FRED View Post
            Larouche = Zero credibility.
            I LOVE LYNDON LAROUCHE - HE'S MY HERO!! :rolleyes:

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            • #7
              Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

              Originally posted by Sapiens View Post
              Crazy as a fox; now go back to sleep.
              wikipedia does a good job with larouche...

              wikipedia:

              The views of Lyndon LaRouche cover a wide variety of topics including history, economics, politics, cultural issues, and various conspiracy theories. They are the source of much controversy, his critics and supporters often have difficulty agreeing on the meaning of statements he has made. This is complicated by the fact that LaRouche's views have changed considerably over time, particularly during the 1970s when he abandoned much of his Marxist philosophy, and moved towards the right.[1]
              While his followers see LaRouche's views as being those of a brilliant and original thinker, his critics see them as conspiratorial and anti-semitic.[2][3]


              on the surface, a reasonable dude...

              The LaRouche network has issued statements on a number of controversial issues:

              on closer inspection...

              LaRouche has asserted that he is a target for assassination. He sued the City of New York in 1974, saying that CIA and British spies had brainwashed his associates into killing him.[65] In leaflets supporting his application of concealed weapons permits for his bodyguards in Leesburg, Virginia, he wrote:
              I have a major personal security problem…[Without the permits] the assassination teams of professional mercenaries now being trained in Canada and along the Mexico border may be expected to start arriving on the streets of Leesburg…If they come, there will be many people dead or mutilated within as short an interval as 60 seconds of fire."[66]
              According to the Patriot-News of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, LaRouche says he has been "threatened by Communists, Zionists, narcotics gangsters, the Rockefellers and international terrorists."[67] LaRouche made a speech in 1983, stating that,
              Since late 1973, I have been repeatedly the target of serious assassination threats and my wife has been three times the target of attempted assassination…My enemies are the circles of McGeorge Bundy, Henry Kissinger, Soviet President Yuri Andropov, W. Averell Harriman, certain powerful bankers, and the Socialist and Nazi Internationals, as well as international drug traffickers, Colonel Gadaffi, Ayatollah Khomaini and the Malthusian lobby."[68]
              Regarding LaRouche's paramilitary security force, armed with semi-automatic weapons,[69] a spokesperson said that they were necessary because LaRouche was the subject of "assassination conspiracies".[70] LaRouche testified 1986 that "I have been 'safe-housed' by friends and associates in many different places because of threats to my physical security".[71] Later that same year his "heavily fortified"[72] estate was surrounded by law enforcement officers during a search of his offices. While surrounded, LaRouche sent a telegraph to President Ronald Reagan saying that an attempt to arrest him "would be an attempt to kill me. I will not submit passively to such an arrest, but . . . I will defend myself."[73] During the subsequent federal trial he was driven to court in an armored limousine, and a bodyguard accompanied him into the courtroom, while another guard stood outside the door. When convicted he predicted that he would be assassinated in prison. A cellmate, televangelist Jim Bakker, later wrote, "To say that Lyndon was slightly paranoid would be like saying the Titanic had a bit of a leak."[74]
              In his 1988 autobiography, LaRouche says the raid on his operation was the work of Raisa Gorbachev, whom he describes as outranking her husband Soviet premier Mikhail Gorbachev in the nomenklatura due to her leadership of the Soviet Cultural Fund.[75] LaRouche asserted in 2004 that the assassination of Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme was "used, and therefore probably intended, to set into motion an environment for what would later pass as a 'justified, retaliatory'" killing of LaRouche."[76] In an interview the same year, he said that the Soviet Union opposed him because he invented the Strategic Defense Initiative. "The Soviet government hated me for it. Gorbachev also hated my guts and called for my assassination and imprisonment and so forth." LaRouche asserted that he has survived these threats because of protection by unnamed U.S. government officials. "Even when they don't like me, they consider me a national asset, and they don't like to have their national assets killed."[77]
              as i said, smart but crazy.

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              • #8
                Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

                Larouche = whacko-a-mole

                Russia setting up a ruble denominated oil trading platform is perfectly reasonable given Russia doesn't want to either be shackled (as the Gulf nations are) with dollar pegs nor wants it largest trading partner, the EU, to attain world reserve currency status.

                Having an economy still largely commodity based in a world with rising commodity prices - no reason not to try and get the ruble some possibility of future free riding with the Russian economy still at the crest of the wave.

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                • #9
                  Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

                  Yep, Lydon ROCKS!
                  Mike

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Re: Lydon would like a word of wisdon

                    Originally posted by Mega View Post
                    Yep, Lydon ROCKS!
                    Mike
                    you mean lyndon? if you're going to follow a nut like larouche, you need to learn to spell his name right.

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