The Unpopular Corpse

February 22, 2010 (LPAC)—Lyndon LaRouche has emphasized that the Obama Presidency is, at this point, nothing but a political corpse waiting for the undertaker to remove his smelly presence from the American political scene. LaRouche has issued a clarion call for him to "git"—either by impeachment or resignation—and he has called on other patriotic forces to rise to the occasion and join him in that call.

So far, politicians in Washington haven't dared to "go there." But the American population has clearly had it with the stench. The latest Rasmussen poll reports that Obama set a record low, with a mere 22% of voters saying they "strongly approve" of his Presidency, while 41% "strongly disapprove."

To make matters worse, this week Obama, set on a suicidal course by his London controllers, is planning to hold a bipartisan meeting on healthcare in Washington, DC, where he will try to ram through exactly the same Nazi policies, such as IMAC, which earned him the moustache in the first place.

Add to that the fact that the few remaining safety nets the American population still have—some unemployment benefits, Medicaid, federal support for COBRA health insurance coverage— are all going to wind down or vanish altogether over the course of 2010, and you have the makings of a true shock wave hitting an already enraged population. So don't expect the resulting mass strike to take any prisoners.

Then there is the other corpse that LaRouche has pointed to—the thoroughly bankrupt international financial system—which is also only waiting for the undertaker, and whose stink competes with that of the Obama administration that is trying to salvage it.

London is still singed over Lyndon LaRouche's operation over the past couple of weeks, which delivered it a serious blow by exposing that the so-called "Greek" financial crisis, was in fact a crisis of Spain and the entire London-run euro zone, with its addiction to the thoroughly insolvent Brazil carry trade— courtesy of the London-run Santander bank.

Now, the Rothschild outlet, the London Economist magazine, has mounted a lame comeback to LaRouche and a threat, in a Feb. 18 article, "Domino Theory." The next domino to fall in the "Greek" crisis, it writes, might not be Spain or Portugal, but the United States, since there could be "a sudden loss of confidence in all sovereign debt, and especially in American Treasuries." The only way to avoid this, it blusters, is by slashing U.S. spending through a "credible medium-term plan to cut deficits. Otherwise, Greece's problems could be the start of something much bigger."

President Obama is of course making every effort to comply, but, corpse that he is, he isn't able to deliver much anymore for his British masters.

As LaRouche said: it's time for the undertaker—on both counts.

The End of the Obama Administration.