After watching two Lyndon La Rouche videos for about 45 minutes. It was very hard to figure out what the man talks about and was trying to get across to his followers. Believe me, the man does have followers but, I could not tell you how. La Rouche was able to grow his following before the internet.
In college, when I was just a confused know-nothing, the La Rouche people blitzed my school and the city it was in for a weekend. This was around the time the new Chief Justice of the SCOTUS was being selected by Bush Jr. At first I thought it was cool because my campus was kind of sterile and alienating. My parents were up that weekend and I learned firsthand that the La Rouche people were not cool.
My parents and I were out about town. There was a La Rouche table set up on a main commercial street. One of the bozos at the table looked at me and I knew he was going to engage me. The bozo held out a pamphlet and said something to me to the effect that I stop. I told him I didn't have time. He got a little flustered and was like really this is important. I responded that I didn't care. That really pissed him off and he was all "There's going to be a Fascist installed as the Head Supreme Court Justice." He was shaming and denigrating. If he kept that up, someone was going to waylay him... I hope.
My final answer was that I was out with my parents. I wouldn't be surprised if the guy joined Antifa. Watching the La Rouche videos that I was, one thing I noticed that everything was terribly bland. In one, La Rouche filled a medium sized hall with I guess about 60-80 people to hear a recording of the guy. The presentation opened a children's choir and some obviously but oddly out of touch woman introducing everything. A banner read, "La Rouche, We Need to Save Civilization." That banner was really the only clear message in all of the 45 minutes I spent.
I honestly have no idea what the guy stands for but, he definitely hates Hitler, and he thinks Venetians, Nobility from Venice by way of Phonecia and originally from Canaan rule the world and at least since Roman times. I have laptop so, the speakers don't kick, I tried hard to understand what the man was saying though. It seems there are at least two pillars to his presentations. First, the speeches were heavy on meaningless highly descriptive rhetoric with references that I am not sure were meant to be understood, The other aspect was that if La Rouche was talking of anything meaningful, his narrative was so meandering and convoluted, there was no way I could make sense of it. If it even made sense. There was a third quality but it may have been the product of the other two. It being the fact that after two or three sentences, the next sentence would flip whatever he was talking about into something totally different. It was a really strange effect.
Without a media machine like the world wide web, maybe that structure somehow ropes in certain personalities. Alex Jones has techniques but they are largely sensational.
La Rouche ran for President several times. He is definitely some type of conspiracy cult leader. I don't think he kept up with the internet.
I have seen articles where his inner core is actually described as a cult. The other thing I have seen is that in the inner circle, there is a belief that we all are victims of some type of sexual hypnosis and abuse through the TV. His inner circle supposedly trained and healed themselves. I guess you could say that La Rouche is the real inspiration for Neo or maybe Morpheus and the Matrix Trilogy. The fact that the Wachochoski Brothers are now Sisters makes me believe.
