#161        20-APR-2007 11:13:37.34                                     MAIL

From:   PGM::IF_        

To:    @DIS:NC,WIE,HSE

CC:     IF_

Subj:   Internal memofrom LAR

 

TO:@DIS:NC,WIE,HSE

FROM:LAR       "Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. "

CC:HZL

SUBJ:INTERNAL REPORT TO ALL ICLC ASSOCIATES

April 20, 2007 (10:28am) EDT

 

On the subject of our printing operations.

 

The collapse of PMR has been a  virtually inevitable calamity,

since some time earlier than 2000, perhaps as early as 1994.

The effective termination of our operations' 2nd-Classmailing

privileges, which were sacrificed for an ill-advisedinvestment

by PMR, meant the end of PMR's ability to continue to exist

for long, except by shifting emphasis to a the new business

orientations of our political ass'n, which I began to putinto

place as soon as I was legally free to begin thatmuch-needed,

already long overdue reform from the follies of 1990-1999.

 

The special problems of PMR created during the 1990-1999

interval, under the Friesecke-Quijano mis-management of the

principal business and related affairs of the U.S.operations,

have intersected a catastrophic situation in the traditional

graphic arts business practices of, in particular, theentire

region of this northeast corner of Virginia, and elsewhere.

 

Uwe and Fernando were controlling (somewhat

rapaciously)the business affairs of the U.S. association, atthat

time.  The firstcrisis of PMR was created for Ken Kronberg by

Uwe's overreaching direction of the financial affairs of the

U.S. ass'n as a whole. During 1994-2000, the minds of many

of our associates here were corrupted by corruptingdelusions

typified by the "Winstar" hoax. It was said, then:"Lyn is wrog

 

Press RETURN for more...

 

MAIL>

 

 

 

 

    #161        20-APR-2007 11:13:37.34                                     MAIL

about the economy; there will be lots of money being passed

around for those clever enough to tap into the flow."The

collapse of the Y2K bubble, during 2000, showed us that it

was those who doubted my authority in such matters, who

were behaving as stupidly as they were behavinggullibly.  This

ideology, and its effects on policy-shaping in the printing

operations as in the organization itself, was a crucially

important factor in producing the ruined situation in which

PMR found itself in 2000.

 

The only last-minute hope for saving PMR came from the new

conceptions agreed to between me and Ken Kronberg et al.

during recent months This solution depended chiefly on

matching PMR's and associated potential with the expansion

of the market for LPAC operations.  With the failure to support

that LPAC program by parts of our ass'n, the lack of support

from among our veterans, removed the last hope of successfor

our collaboration with Ken Kronberg on this basis, and,thus,

created a hopeless situation for an already, otherwisedoomed,

PMR .

 

The  failure amongfar too many among our BBs, to find an

adequate response to the challenge within themselves, didnot

actually kill Ken; there were other causes.  However, your

failure to muster to the challenge which I and others posedto

you,  could have beenhelpful to those among us trying to help

him overcome his pessimism. You owe it to his memory now,

to honor the lesson which you should have learned while he

still lived.

 

This lack of support for that program, during recentweeks, 

from among our senior ranks, despite the growth of the

LPAC's important functions, is, therefore, the most relevant

consideration in thinking about what happened to PMR.

Where do we turn to fill the vacuum left by PMR's crisis?

There are remedies, which center around the potentials

provided by the need for relevant forms of support fr the

 

Press RETURN for more...

 

MAIL>

 

 

 

    #161        20-APR-2007 11:13:37.34                                     MAIL

From:   PGM::IF_        

To:    @DIS:NC,WIE,HSE

CC:     IF_

Subj:   Internal memofrom LAR

 

TO:@DIS:NC,WIE,HSE

FROM:LAR       "Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. "

CC:HZL

SUBJ:INTERNAL REPORT TO ALL ICLC ASSOCIATES

April 20, 2007 (10:28am) EDT

 

On the subject of our printing operations.

 

The collapse of PMR has been a  virtually inevitable calamity,

since some time earlier than 2000, perhaps as early as 1994.

The effective termination of our operations' 2nd-Classmailing

privileges, which were sacrificed for an ill-advisedinvestment

by PMR, meant the end of PMR's ability to continue to exist

for long, except by shifting emphasis to a the new business

orientations of our political ass'n, which I began to putinto

place as soon as I was legally free to begin that much-needed,

already long overdue reform from the follies of 1990-1999.

 

The special problems of PMR created during the 1990-1999

interval, under the Friesecke-Quijano mis-management of the

principal business and related affairs of the U.S.operations,

have intersected a catastrophic situation in the traditional

graphic arts business practices of, in particular, theentire

region of this northeast corner of Virginia, and elsewhere.

 

Uwe and Fernando were controlling (somewhat

rapaciously)the business affairs of the U.S. association, atthat

time.  The firstcrisis of PMR was created for Ken Kronberg by

Uwe's overreaching direction of the financial affairs of the

U.S. ass'n as a whole. During 1994-2000, the minds of many

of our associates here were corrupted by corruptingdelusions

typified by the "Winstar" hoax. It was said, then:"Lyn is wrog

 

Press RETURN for more...

 

MAIL>

 

 

 

    #161        20-APR-2007 11:13:37.34                                     MAIL

about the economy; there will be lots of money being passed

around for those clever enough to tap into the flow."The

collapse of the Y2K bubble, during 2000, showed us that it

was those who doubted my authority in such matters, who

were behaving as stupidly as they were behavinggullibly.  This

ideology, and its effects on policy-shaping in the printing

operations as in the organization itself, was a crucially

important factor in producing the ruined situation in which

PMR found itself in 2000.

 

The only last-minute hope for saving PMR came from the new

conceptions agreed to between me and Ken Kronberg et al.

during recent months This solution depended chiefly on

matching PMR's and associated potential with the expansion

of the market for LPAC operations.  With the failure to support

that LPAC program by parts of our ass'n, the lack of support

from among our veterans, removed the last hope of successfor

our collaboration with Ken Kronberg on this basis, and,thus,

created a hopeless situation for an already, otherwisedoomed,

PMR .

 

The  failure amongfar too many among our BBs, to find an

adequate response to the challenge within themselves, didnot

actually kill Ken; there were other causes.  However, your

failure to muster to the challenge which I and others posedto

you,  could have beenhelpful to those among us trying to help

him overcome his pessimism. You owe it to his memory now,

to honor the lesson which you should have learned while he

still lived.

 

This lack of support for that program, during recentweeks, 

from among our senior ranks, despite the growth of the

LPAC's important functions, is, therefore, the most relevant

consideration in thinking about what happened to PMR.

Where do we turn to fill the vacuum left by PMR's crisis?

There are remedies, which center around the potentials

provided by the need for relevant forms of support fr the

 

Press RETURN for more...

 

MAIL>

 

 

    #161        20-APR-2007 11:13:37.34                                     MAIL

currently accelerating importance of the work of LPAC.

 

The sabotage of the income of LPAC from among parts of the

ranks of the Baby Boomer generation, was perhaps more a

reflection of a knee-jerk instinct to sabotage, than awillful

attempt to wreck LPAC; but, it doomed a precariouslysituated

PMR, nonetheless. It is this largely subliminal "attitude"

among BBs which must be urgently corrected.

 

What is currently, the accelerating importance of our work,

both in the U.S.A. and abroad, is approximately comparableto

the SDI period, when I led in pulling our association out ofthe

ruins left by the Gus-Andy and "Three Fingers"Dalto

swindles. The relative, and growing importance of our role,

internationally, as in the USA itself, is presently greaterthan

during the 1981-1983 interval.

 

Therefore, the question now is no longer "can be savean

already virtually doomed PMR?"  The question is: can we do

our essential part in contributing to the rescue ofcivilization?

There is nowhere to run. There is no place outside the

civilization now in immediate jeopardy. There lies themeaning

of the personal life of each among you, your past and future

life, and, most of our the worth of your present mortal

existence. Can you now correct the relevant error which

mislead you during the recent years and months? Can you find

in yourself, the moral and intellectual qualities whichhumanity

now demands from you?

 

 

30-30-30

 

MAIL>