Beyond Common Sense - LaRouche

psychologyLaRouche stiff clings to the training techniques he claimsto have mastered in the campus gang warfare of the late 1960sand early 1970s, and LaRouche forces are still using the samecommunist techniques to achieve political of thought reform toachieve politicalobjectives.In the 1970s LaRouche bragged about class warfareand the seizing of the means of production, whereas today, the1990s, he espouses an ecumenical spirit and the creation of anew Golden Renaissance.LaRouche’s political objectives in the 1990s aredifferent from his political objectives of the 1970s, but the commandstructure, the training techniques, and the key personnel in themovement have changed little. The characters in the LaRouchedrama have changed little in the 1990s, and the 1970s adversariesare still slugging it out with LaRouche in the 199Os: Zionistnetworks, intelligence agencies, the FBI, leftist factions.To understand LaRouche in the 1990s in Australia, theinterested student must therefore return to Lyndon LaRouche’swritings from the American campus in the 1960s and early 1970s.A time when LaRouche was active in the revolutionary Marxisttive capacity against the movement and bragged of his disruptivecapacity against wider Left. A time when American intelligenceauthorities sought a working arrangement with him.THE EARLY LAROUCHEComrade LynIn his biography, LaRouche explains that he flirted with Marxismfor a few hours on one dayof the week over the years 1949-54,but he dismisses this period as being insignificant in hisintellectual and political development. His writings reveal him tobe a committed Marxist into his 50th year, well into the11