Last week's announcement by President
Trump of plans to forcibly relocate all the citizens of the Gaza Strip
have understandably set the world on fire. Speculation and hysteria is
running rampant as people attempt to guess Trump's real motives.
If he follows through on his stated
intention, this would quickly become one of the greatest tragedies in
recent memory, and would be an eternal stain on the reputation of the
United States. However, others insist that Trump is only using this as
a "negotiating tactic," and not to take it too seriously.
Rather than engaging in Trump-tea-leaf
reading, The LaRouche Organization is taking a different approach:
Organize! Don't get caught wondering and speculating. Instead,
recognize that we are in a historic moment of change and act
accordingly.
Lyndon LaRouche proposed an Oasis
Plan for Israel-Palestine 50 years ago—in
1975—a proposal which remains the only valid solution to
this region today. LaRouche made the proposal in order to upgrade the
normally stale discussion of "peace talks" and "political solutions,"
introducing the element of physical-economic transformation to
stabilize the process. The Oasis Plan, along with a two-state
solution, must become reality if peace will ever come to this
region.
So join us in organizing! Aside from the
turmoil of the past 20 days, the world is still in the process of
rejecting a unipolar order, and replacing it instead with a more just
one. As Vladimir Putin said: the world is becoming more "polyphonic"
not polycentric. So join the singing and participate!
Starting At 10am EST! — LaRouche: "The End of Sykes-Picot:
Moving Beyond Colonialism"
In May of 2009, Lyndon LaRouche was invited to speak at
Central Connecticut State University lecture series sponsored by the
late anti-Zionist Jewish activist and scholar Norton Mezvinsky.
LaRouche's lecture, titled "The End of Sykes-Picot: Moving Beyond
Colonialism," was delivered before an audience of approximately 200
faculty, students, and guests.
In this speech, LaRouche discussed how one must come to
understand the area called the "Middle East" if one wishes to stop the
perpetual conflicts there. Creating "peace in the Middle East" can
never be some simple "local" solution, but must be
considered as part of a strategy to end the entire dying colonial
system globally.
Will the United States return to her own pro-growth,
anti-colonial tradition and now finally, after a half a century, adopt
LaRouche's policy? As recent history has shown, any other pragmatic,
so-called "solutions" within the legacy geopolitical framework will
continue to fail miserably.
Watch
here - live at 10am
Friday Symposium: Middle East Peace? Only LaRouche's 'Oasis Plan'
Will Work!
Everyone is speculating on whether President Trump intended to make
such an absurd proposal as the United States taking over Gaza and
expelling all the Palestinians seriously, or as a bargaining point.
Either way, it will never work that way, and to even express such a
thing exposes a disturbing lack of understanding of the regional
dynamic, and a lack of recognition that millions of Americans voted
for Trump because they hoped he would end the genocide which the
Biden/Harris team had been supporting, while claiming that they were
"working on stopping it."
50 years ago, Lyndon LaRouche put forward a proposal for a
two-state solution based on addressing the real crisis of the entire
region: the lack of water. This week's Friday Symposium featured a
lively discussion on this topic between LaRouche Organization
President Diane Sare, Jason Ross of LaRouche's Science Team, and
Hussein Askary of the Schiller Institute and the Swedish Belt and Road
Institute.
Watch
here
Gaza's Future is Up To Us; Battle Over the Mind; Breaking Through
the Fog of the Unipolar Narratives
Michelle Erin brings you a report on the weekly activities of
the LaRouche movement. This week, hear from organizers in Denmark,
Germany, and of course the U.S. on the various interventions we have
made.
Watch
here
A Higher Movement for Peace Through Economic Development
Now on video! This week's Fireside Chat featured Carl Osgood,
writer for the Executive Intelligence Review, who provided an overview
of Southwest Asia, the NATO-Russia war, and other leading global
developments, and Dr. Cliff Kiracofe, of the Washington Institute for
Peace and Development. The show was hosted by Dennis Speed, Jose Vega,
Kynan Thistlethwaite, and Anastasia Battle.
Watch
here
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