The sad tale of Lyndon LaRouche’s printer
Washington Monthly has a sad and fascinating story about Ken Kronberg, chief printer for perennial Presidential candidate Lyndon LaRouche. Since 2008 is the first LaRouche-free Presidential election in over 30 years, it’s a great time to look back on his unique political career.
“For thirty years, Ken Kronberg printed, and all the other members edited and distributed, everything that LaRouche wrote, whether anybody understood it or not. If, in the late hours of the night, LaRouche determined that 50,000 copies of his latest essay on the Treaty of Westphalia needed to be distributed around the country, his followers did their best to oblige. “
LaRouche used to spend a lot of money buying 30 minute blocks of TV time in the 1980’s. In case you missed out on these Lynfomercials, here’s a taste:
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Scott Stiefel | Nov 13, 2007 | Reply