December 13, 2007 (LPAC)--As was justly written by LaRouche, in his short piece from December 12th,[1] natural law "is the law" and will act, whether the British Empire[2] likes it or not. The individuals who would enjoy better times than these, would be inclined to understand and embrace the powers of natural law, from which the U.S. Constitution was born as a vessel for mankind's true destiny. A destiny best understood by rediscovering the great astrophysicist Johannes Kepler's discovery of the principle of gravitation and subsequently the principle of mankind's relationship to the Creator, creativity itself. Undergoing such an investigation will give the reader better insight into the unfolding process currently affecting the world, such as reflected, today, in the developments of the world economy, both physically, and metaphysically.
The typical fact finder or monetarist will attempt to explain the current financial and physically related disasters, by expressing a sense of mechanistic Babel, telling people that each change in their local economic problem, is just an effect of the previous problem,[3] and therefore, the solution lies within the knowledge of the failure of the previous solution to the previous problem. But, what the sad Babbler doesn't realize, is that the effects in their local area, are the tail end of a decades long economic policy of looting the physical conditions of the general population for the benefit of a suicidal, currently hedge fund driven, speculative hyperinflationary bubble; best understood by LaRouche's triple curve.
Like Weimar Germany in 1923 the inflated monetary schemes of not-so-bright Paulson, Helicopter Bernanke and others of their ilk are unleashing an out of control rate of increase in monetary aggregates,[4] in an insane attempt to prevent what is an inevitable crash of the financial system, in its current form. Their inability to deal appropriately with the financial disintegration is becoming a detrimental factor to the standard of living of the population, as the prices of household commodities, such as heating oil[5] and food,[6] increase. But, how much different is the current unfolding crises then Weimar Germany in 1923?
Lothar Komp in a 2000 EIR special report, 'Hyperinflation and the World Financial Crisis', wrote of Weimar Germany, that:
"The domestic producers were forced to take account, in the determination of their sales prices, not only of the momentary, actual costs of production, but also the expected short term rate of inflation. Otherwise, by the time the next production cycle came around, they would no longer be able to afford the cost of raw materials.
"Propagating into the economy via the cycles of production and consumption, and through wage costs, these higher prices, demanded by the producers for goods sold today, on the basis of their expectation of future inflation in the costs of supplies they require tomorrow, become, in turn, the most efficient driver for a further acceleration of price increases, and for a rapidly growing demand for money in various forms. Provided that additional money is supplied by the central bank, the self-amplifying inflationary spiral of inflation becomes virtually unstoppable."
