Executive Intelligence Review; Volume 41, Number 19: Published May 9, 2014

Executive Intelligence Review; Volume 41, Number 19: Published May 9, 2014

From the Editors As the world appears to be careening toward a confrontation between the U.S./NATO and Russia, it is crucial to keep in mind two global realities. First, that the fundamental source of the problem lies with a bankrupt, although evil British Empire which is desperately fighting for its life, and willing to take the rest of the world down with it. Second, that the only sane approach to dealing with this enemy of mankind is to create a new Renaissance of commitment to real science, increasing the power of humanity over nature. This issue of EIR provides three features intended to educate readers on these realities. The first is Lyndon LaRouche’s “Return to the Actual U.S. Constitution,” which deals with the fundamental principle of economic progress on which that document is based, and how the British have successfully subverted it, to this point. The second is a review of the largely suppressed movie “Unlawful Death,” which deals with the evidence showing that Princess Diana was murdered, most likely by members of the British Royal Family. For those who have not read EIR’s previous coverage, this will be a shock—and the recent spurt of circulation for the film reflects the big problems which the Monarchy is encountering at this time. The third is our science feature, “We Have To Think Galactically,” which is comprised of a transcript of the April 30 New Paradigm for Mankind show on the drought crisis now devastating the American West. The dialogue between LaRouche and members of the LaRouchePAC Science Team provides a case study of how one has to upgrade, and supercede, one’s thinking on crucial questions of physical economic survival, in this case, on the matter of NAWAPA. The rest of the issue is primarily dedicated to strategic news updates, including on the global war confrontation, the Kesha Rogers for Senate campaign in Texas, and developments in Germany. We would like to draw your particular attention to an additional short article included in this issue—our celebration of 40 years of publication of EIR. In this piece, we highlight the distinctive features of reporting which have made EIR a must-read item in the capitals of most major nations on the globe, from the standpoint of our philosophic outlook. We hope you will circulate this item to others, in the interest of expanding our readership—and the intelligence of the world’s policymakers. That could make the difference between a prosperous future, or no future at all.