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A discussion of the implications for the USA's NAWAPA project for greater Eurasia
Any economic recovery of the United States depends upon the immediate implementation of the NAWAPA program. The LaRouche PAC Basement Team presents a four part breakdown of the NAWAPA mega-project.
For a 3-D interactive map of the NAWAPA project, click here
The LPAC Basement team has completed the first ever interactive, 3-D animated map of the NAWAPA system for continental water management, which is now posted on the LaRouchePAC.com website, allowing viewers to explore in graphic detail how NAWAPA will completely transform the face of North America.
Some say they are concerned about "saving the environment," but few think about the difference between improving nature and simply letting it be. The history of the Earth is one of constant change, and there is nothing special or fragile about current conditions. Instead of constancy, let's make things better!
What does it really mean to be Green? Basement Research team member Sky Shields discusses the implications of the North American Water and Power Alliance.
The first in a series of study videos on the subject of Albert Einstein's agapic personality and his creativity.
Peter Martinson and Shawna Halevy continue the now famous New York City LaRouche Economics Series, with a seventh class on the development of a true space culture. What kind of person will be suited to travel on a continuously accelerating ship to Mars? Martinson presents the distinction between what LaRouche calls the Type A and the Type B personalities, in terms of using the paradoxes of sense perception, to make ever higher breakthroughs in human knowledge. He then compares Euclidean geometry with non-Euclidean geometry, and the fight to establish a geometry without axioms, from Gauss's investigation of anti-Euclidean geometry, to Riemann's indication that the universe is continuously developing to higher and higher states of order. Halevy then presents the concept of a continuous human culture throughout history, with quotes and discussion from Lyndon LaRouche and Albert Einstein, emphasizing the willful act of creativity and how Einstein explicitly used the passion of music to ignite his imagination when making a scientific discovery. The challenge of joining this immortal culture is then posed to the audience.
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