Long before the American Revolution, Massachusetts colonists were forging a new kind of society—one that would challenge the British Empire's attempts to reduce America to a supplier of raw materials and slave labor.
Donald Trump flips the Epstein narrative, ordering DOJ to investigate Democrats' ties while suing the BBC and dismantling British drug operations. Plus: the Arctic Frost conspiracy prosecutions are coming, and why Republicans must learn American System economics before 2026.
Join Tony Papert and speaker Will Wertz for an in-depth discussion on reclaiming an era of peace and prosperity by establishing a new Bretton Woods Agreement. The seminar delves into the historical context of the original Bretton Woods system dismantled under Nixon, the antagonistic role of the British and French, and the agenda of President Trump against current geopolitical and economic pressures. Wertz proposes a reformation of international monetary systems to align with principles of national sovereignty, technological advancement, and fair trade, highlighting the American economic model's historical successes and future potential.
00:00 Introduction and Speaker Introduction 00:53 Historical Context: Bretton Woods and Nixon's Policies 02:23 The British Influence and American Revolution 08:00 The American System vs. The British System 16:10 Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Original Bretton Woods System 35:31 The Decline of Bretton Woods and Rise of Globalization 40:26 President Trump's Vision for a New Bretton Woods System 48:10 Proposals for a New Bretton Woods Agreement 01:01:49 Conclusion: The Path Forward
Worked with LaRouche's political movement since 1971. Translated works of Schiller and Cusa into English. Former editor of Fidelio magazine. Author of "Beware the British East India Company!"
Founding member of the LaRouche movement in the 1960s. Former editor of LaRouche’s writings and EIR magazine. Regular host of our Saturday class series.
Long before the American Revolution, Massachusetts colonists were forging a new kind of society—one that would challenge the British Empire's attempts to reduce America to a supplier of raw materials and slave labor.
The Erie Canal was America's impossible dream—a 363-mile engineering marvel built by lawyers, judges, and teachers who had never seen a canal. Like Florence's great dome, it required discoveries yet unmade and creativity of unborn generations.