The Gulf’s trillions used to land in London. Not anymore. The strait that stopped mattering, the “grassroots” that turned out to be billionaires — and your 10-to-15-person assignment before November.
Trump and Bessent are dismantling the offshore financial system that has looted nations for decades. Could the rescue of Japan’s yen be the opening move in a new global order?
Join us LIVE next Thursday! Not a bombing campaign — an ultimatum to every bank, registry, and swap line keeping Tehran alive. We dig into who the enablers are, and why the Kim summit is the other half of the story.
In this episode of our Saturday night class series for Promethean Action, Bruce Director introduces a presentation by Tony Papert based on Lyndon LaRouche's 2005 article 'Vernadsky and Dirichlet's Principle.' The discussion delves into the basic principles of physical and economic science, with a key focus on the sharp distinctions and interactions between living and non-living matter, as well as the unique cognitive capabilities of humans. The relevance of these principles to current global shifts and policies is also explored. Tony Papert articulates the differences between biosphere and noosphere as conceptualized by Vernadsky and relates them to LaRouche's ideas on cognition and physical economy, making connections to the founding principles of the United States.
Vernadsky and Dirichlet's Principle by Lyndon LaRouche
00:00 Introduction to the Saturday Night Class Series
01:15 The Global Shift and Its Implications
05:37 The Relevance of LaRouche's 2005 Article
08:48 Introduction to Vernadsky and Dirichlet's Principle
09:26 Exploring the Concept of Physical Principles
10:45 Vernadsky's Biosphere and Living Matter
24:14 The Noosphere and Human Cognition
33:51 Principles of American Society and Cognition
43:19 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
Nixon called it “temporary.” 55 years later it’s still policy. Will Wertz reads the paper trail — the secret Kissinger memo, the Volcker Group, Britain’s run on Fort Knox — and the principles of the new Bretton Woods Trump’s Treasury says is underway.
In 1775, Americans and Quebec militiamen fought as brothers to free Canada from the British crown. Bob Ingraham on the lie of the "invasion," Franklin's near-miss at the peace table — and why, 250 years later, the question is open again.
Four new nuclear reactors went critical in a single month — America's first in 40 years. Brian Lantz on the factory boom the media won't name, and the apprenticeship programs that pay you to help build it. The hardest problem was never the physics.
A full-size statue of Beethoven once stood behind the Boston Symphony. Toni Sellars and Mindy Pechenuk on how deep this music ran in 19th-century America — and who spent the next century getting it out.
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