Barbara Boyd argues Tulsi Gabbard's resignation as DNI was driven by a family medical crisis — not Iran-policy disputes. The episode also covers the Senate revolt against Trump's Anti-weaponization Fund and Kevin Warsh's "regime change" plan at the Fed.
While the country watches the gas pump, Trump is finishing four wars at once — Iran, Russiagate, the Brent crude pricing racket, and the religious-war psyop being run on America.
This episode, hosted by Bruce Director with an introduction by Tony Papert, dives into epistemology—the study of knowledge—emphasizing its critical importance in understanding politics, economics, and science. Bruce revisits Lyndon LaRouche's 2005 paper, shedding light on complex subjects like current history, economics, and biological phenomena, using various examples such as Trump's Middle East policy and the Ukraine-Russia conflict. The talk concludes with insights into Dirichlet's Principle and its application across different disciplines, including physics, biology, and art, urging us to rethink our foundational assumptions about how we know what we know.
00:00 Introduction and Overview 00:55 Understanding Epistemology 05:05 Examples from Current History: Trump's Middle East Trip 12:15 Examples from Current History: Ukraine-Russia Crisis 17:21 Economic Insights: The Failure of Globalization 23:47 Biology and the Nature of Life 36:06 Physics and the Solar System 41:20 Cognition and Music 54:25 Dirichlet's Principle Explained 01:10:40 Conclusion and Q&A
Philosopher and expert in anti-entropic science (dynatropy), Cusa and Leibniz. 50 year collaborator of Lyndon LaRouche. Author of “Riemann for Anti-Dummies.” Classical double bass player.
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.
The centuries-long fight over tuning, the British- and Wall Street-funded "American sound" that hollowed out our culture, and why the renaissance Trump is unleashing has to start with classical music.
The flood of information is making you a worse citizen. Bruce Director on Kepler's New Astronomy — how a 17th-century astronomer broke the empire's two-cage dogma of perfect circles and uniform motion, and what that fight has to do with 2026.
Eisenhower warned about the military-industrial complex. He should have warned about the financial-military-industrial complex. Will Wertz on the Basel cartel that killed Bretton Woods, drafted the EU, and is still gunning for Trump.
Brian Lantz takes you on the factory floor of the American economy: durable goods +8.2%, manufacturing construction +20.2%, machine tool orders +22.5%, the U.S. now the world's third-largest steel producer. It's being built, baby, built.