On America's 250th, Susan Kokinda shows how Trump is reviving the American System of political economy—suppressed since McKinley's assassination in 1901—and why the Declaration's "pursuit of Happiness" was a declaration of war on the British System.
Roberts reached back to the King's common law to define who's an American. Clarence Thomas answered with Frederick Douglass. Barbara and Susan on the birthright ruling, the firing-powers win, and the revolution we're still fighting.
Today's show is over, but watch the replay and join us LIVE next Thursday. America turns 250 this weekend — and Barbara and Susan tie the milestone to the Court's blockbuster term and the real Iran strategy. Join us live.
President Trump’s Promethean defiance, in a crooked New York courtroom, has shocked and enraged the Olympians running the Biden administration, who are slowly realizing that their deluded exercise of what they thought was their power, is now bringing about the collapse of their system, and their own doom.
Patriotic Americans are learning that their future is not the hopeless one offered by the Olympians, but a productive, happy future fueled by the unleashing of their God-given creative powers.
This last part of Lyndon LaRouche’s economics class deals with the most fundamental issues: the purpose of individual mortal life; the permanent good which the individual can leave behind him. Those who have seen the earlier classes know that LaRouche will not be supplying mere opinions, but scientifically proven facts.
Everyone "knows" the Declaration came from John Locke. Judy Hodgkiss says that's the British version of our history. The real source of "the pursuit of happiness" was Leibniz — carried into the colonies by a disgraced English lord and straight to Jefferson's desk.
Everyone "knows" the American Revolution was a tax revolt. It wasn't. Bob Ingraham tells the untold story of the "Black Regiment" — the Christian ministers Britain marked as enemy number one, who rallied their congregations from Lexington Green to Bunker Hill.
Modern science is built from the bottom up — math, then physics, then life, then mind. Every great discovery was made the other way. Bruce Director on how music exposes what your mind can do that no machine ever will — and why it's the key to a new revolution in science.
The chip in your phone, the guidance in your car — all of it came from the race to the Moon. Kesha Rogers on how Apollo ignited the digital age, and why Trump's Artemis Moon base is about to do it again.
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