Agents of History Oct. 7- On December 1, 1998, Jos� L�pez Portillo, the former President of the Republic of Mexico, declaimed, "It is now necessary for the world to listen to the wise words of Lyndon LaRouche." That warning, that admonition, carries more pungency and more urgency today than on the day that it was uttered. As events unfold, with warnings of an impending financial crash coming from many different sides and numerous individuals, it is of utmost importance that all of us listen to the "wise words" of Lyndon LaRouche. In truth, none of the trans-Atlantic players on the field, even among the more insightful, have put forward proposals that indicate that they know what it is that must be done. Their minds are operating within layers of nested boxes, and their solutions are, at best, piecemeal; at worst, they are ludicrous. Our mission is to represent the highest standard and to fight-from the standpoint of history and as allies and friends of Lyndon LaRouche-for LaRouche's policy. We should advocate and battle for nothing less. In a discussion with the LPAC Policy Committee and others on October 7, LaRouche said this: laws, which I presented. Those laws, my laws, define exactly what solves the problem by creating a standard by which credit is defined. This was developed by the Treasurer of the United States [Alexander Hamilton]. This is the only way it will work . . . My national laws-those were whose laws? Not mine. I was the one who set up the standard for that, and they didn't do much about it. Therefore, all you have to do is go for an international program based on that principle, the same principle, and you've got to get the people of the nations working together to understand what this kind of action is. Just read the publications on law by [Hamilton]. He wrote the laws. They're written there. But people don't do it. They talk about something else. Therefore, they don't understand what makes history, what makes history work. What I did was actually a mechanism to define the way in which the original system had been established. By Hamilton. You don't have to do anything else. That's what you have to do . . . You're talking about Hamilton's laws, and you're talking about my laws. That's what you're talking about. Don't change the subject . . .