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| '''Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr.''' (born ], ]) is an ] political figure, and a perennial candidate for ]. While he associates himself with the ], he has never been that party's nominee for office. He is a candidate for ]. | '''Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr.''' (born ], ]) is an ] political figure, and a perennial candidate for ]. While he associates himself with the ], he has never been that party's nominee for office. He is a candidate for ]. | ||
| His political views are extremely controversial and are characterized by his belief in a number of complex ], involving global plots to establish a frightening ]. | His political views are extremely controversial and are characterized by his belief in a number of complex ], involving global plots to establish a frightening ]. | ||
| == |
=="The complex domain"== | ||
| The germ of all his political views is an understanding of what he terms "the complex domain". By this, scientists such as ] and ] mean the domain of the universal physical principles, or ]s, pertaining to both science and art, the interaction of which with man's sense organs produces the apparent, but paradoxical sensible universe. The resolution of such paradoxes by the method of creative hypothesis and proof-of-principle experiment, is the source of all knowledge. | The germ of all his political views is an understanding of what he terms "the complex domain". By this, scientists such as ] and ] mean the domain of the universal physical principles, or ]s, pertaining to both science and art, the interaction of which with man's sense organs produces the apparent, but paradoxical sensible universe. The resolution of such paradoxes by the method of creative hypothesis and proof-of-principle experiment, is the source of all knowledge. | ||
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| In ] of ], LaRouche was convicted of ] and ] in regards to the methods used by his organization to solicit approximately $34 million in loans. He was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison in Minnesota, though he was given a early release in ] after serving five years. He ran his ] Presidential campaign from prison. | In ] of ], LaRouche was convicted of ] and ] in regards to the methods used by his organization to solicit approximately $34 million in loans. He was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison in Minnesota, though he was given a early release in ] after serving five years. He ran his ] Presidential campaign from prison. | ||
| == External links == | |||
| * | * | ||
| * (Fairly even-handed approach to Larouche, despite the harsh title) | * (Fairly even-handed approach to Larouche, despite the harsh title) | ||
| * : LaRouche Publications | * : LaRouche Publications | ||
Revision as of 17:15, 13 December 2003
Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. (born September 8, 1922) is an American political figure, and a perennial candidate for President of the United States. While he associates himself with the Democratic Party, he has never been that party's nominee for office. He is a candidate for 2004 US Presidential Election.
His political views are extremely controversial and are characterized by his belief in a number of complex conspiracy theories, involving global plots to establish a frightening New World Order.
"The complex domain"
The germ of all his political views is an understanding of what he terms "the complex domain". By this, scientists such as Carl Friedrich Gauss and Bernhard Riemann mean the domain of the universal physical principles, or natural laws, pertaining to both science and art, the interaction of which with man's sense organs produces the apparent, but paradoxical sensible universe. The resolution of such paradoxes by the method of creative hypothesis and proof-of-principle experiment, is the source of all knowledge.
From this platonic understanding, LaRouche identifies the only true political conflict, as that between oligarchism, which declares man a kind of domesticable herd animal, and government based on the general welfare, which declares him made in the mental image of the Creator. In the latter, the only efficient agenda is the development of mankind's characteristic faculty for discovering, transmitting, and employing universal physical principles.
In December of 1988, LaRouche was convicted of conspiracy and mail fraud in regards to the methods used by his organization to solicit approximately $34 million in loans. He was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison in Minnesota, though he was given a early release in 1993 after serving five years. He ran his 1992 Presidential campaign from prison.
External links
- Lyndon LaRouche 2004 Presidential campaign
- Lyndon LaRouche: Fascism Wrapped in an American Flag (Fairly even-handed approach to Larouche, despite the harsh title)
- Executive Intelligence Review: LaRouche Publications
- Lyndon LaRouche's Long Campaign (Newsday article on LaRouche's record of eight consecutive Presidential campaigns)
- World LaRouche Youth Movement