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Friday May 5 Symposium: Why do we have such morons in positions of power in the United States today?

It is well known that the assassinations, particularly? those of 1960's? in the United States, removed critical voices for positive American policies, and eliminated qualified leadership??for the future of the world.? One by one, John F. Kennedy (1963),? Malcolm X (1965), Martin Luther King (1968), Robert Kennedy, (1968), Fred Hampton (1969), and others whose names are not as well known, were struck down.??

But during those post-World War II years, the court system, together with?jackals in the media also played a critical role in suppressing American ingenuity and leadership? Thus McCarthyism of the 50s turned to FBI entrapment by Abscam and Brilab in the 70's to the complaints of the McDade Murtha bill in 1998, to the Straussian idea of using the "big lie" to the present.

The political prosecution of Lyndon LaRouche and his associates, ending with the conviction of LaRouche in 1998, and his five years of incarceration, was seen internationally as an attempt to silence a critical voice in American politics and science.? The? Kafkaesque trials of LaRouche's close associates including current EIR Asian editor, Michael Billington -- who spent 10 years in maximum security? in the Virginia prison system -- is a story unto itself.

Hear Billington, author of "Reflections of An American Political Prisoner" speak about these cases and the "weaponization of the courts" , and its consequences, this Friday night? at 8 pm on Diane Sare's New York Symposium.? The program is entitled:? ?"The LaRouche Trials and the Weaponization of the No Justice Justice System -- What to Do About it Today".??

Sare for Senate New York Symposium Friday, May 5 at 8 pm: Who Fears the Legacy of Lyndon LaRouche?