A special live Monday Brief: Barbara Boyd and Susan Kokinda on the new 60-day Iran memorandum, Trump's push to force a Ukraine settlement at the G7, and Tulsi Gabbard's biolab disclosures — as the globalist "rules-based order" is forced to sabotage Trump in the open.
Can America rebuild its industrial power? Mike explores Trump's defense budget, Hamilton's American System, and the manufacturing ecosystems that create lasting national strength.
Warner raced to bury the FISA record, King Charles moved to cancel Trump's state visit, and Pompeo toasted the MI6 chief behind the CIA's inside man.
In this episode of Saturday Night Promethean Action Class, we are joined by Will Wertz, a longtime associate of Lyndon LaRouche and an expert in translated works of Friedrich Schiller. In light of the recent assassination of Charlie Kirk, Wertz delves into the significance of tragedy as emphasized by Lyndon LaRouche, illustrating how great drama helps us understand current history. The episode explores Schiller's tragedies, discussing themes of tragedy vs. heroism, the civilization of love, and the Anglo-Dutch imperial system. By examining Schiller's plays alongside historical contexts and LaRouche's teachings, Wertz enlightens us on the imperative of breaking conventional axioms for the progress of society.
00:00 Introduction and Tonight's Agenda
00:52 The Principle of Tragedy in Art
04:16 Charlie Kirk's Assassination and Its Implications
09:32 Schiller's Tragedies: An Overview
21:06 The Tragedy of Wallenstein
34:33 The Tragedy of Don Carlos
42:37 The Tragedy of Mary Stuart
46:58 The Anglo-Dutch Imperial System
50:53 Lyndon LaRouche's Four Laws and the Way Forward
54:09 Conclusion and Call to Action
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.
Every leading astronomer in Europe tried to find the lost asteroid Ceres with statistics. Every one failed. An unknown 24-year-old, Carl Gauss, found it from 41 days of data — by refusing to calculate and insisting on principle. Bruce Director on why that method is the cure for the age of AI.
No class this Memorial Day weekend. A short note on the origins of the holiday, a thank you to our supporters, and a look at next Saturday — Bruce Director returns.
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