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Buying marijuana Winterberg

It promoted the construction of nuclear power plants , research into fusion power and beam weapons and other causes. The FEF was called fusion's greatest private supporter. It was praised by scientists like John Clarke , who said that the fusion community owed it a 'debt of gratitude'. By , its main publication, Fusion , claimed 80, subscribers. The FEF included notable scientists and others on its boards, along with LaRouche movement insiders in management positions. It published a popular magazine, Fusion , and a more technical journal as well as books and pamphlets. It conducted seminars and its members testified at legislative hearings. It was known for soliciting subscriptions to their magazines in U. The FEF has been described by many writers \[ who? Labor Party and the LaRouche movement. By the mids, the FEF was being accused of fraudulent fundraising on behalf of other LaRouche entities. Federal prosecutors forced it into bankruptcy in to collect contempt of court fines, a decision that was later overturned when a federal bankruptcy court found that the government had acted 'in bad faith'. According to an article in The Nation , the Fusion Energy Foundation had physicists, corporate executives, and government planners on its board of advisors, many unaware of the foundations connection to the U. Labor Party, while the board of directors was filled with LaRouche movement regulars and some party outsiders. A report published by The Heritage Foundation said that the foundation briefly gained the confidence of respected scientists who lent their reputations to it but it warned that they risked their reputations by doing so. Lyndon LaRouche was a co-founder and one of the three members of the foundation's board of directors. Steven Bardwell, a nuclear physicist, was another director. Michael Gelber was the Central New York regional representative. Dennis Speed was the regional coordinator for Boston and Harley Schlanger was the southern regional coordinator. Uwe Parpart Henke was the director of research. Stevens, a chemical engineer, authored scores of articles on fusion energy research and development for both the earlier publication, The Fusion Energy Foundation Newsletter, and its successor, Fusion. Eric Lerner was director of physics in Melvin B. Gottlieb received an award from the FEF. Adolf Busemann also received an award at a special dinner. In , Executive Director Morris Levitt asserted that nuclear fusion power plants could be built by if the U. By , the Fusion Energy Foundation had close contacts with fusion researchers. They became a conduit for information between researchers who were sequestered in secret research. Even the head of fusion research for the Federal Government cooperated with the foundation. The FEF received publicity in when it published a book explaining how to build a hydrogen bomb written by University of Nevada, Reno , professor Friedwardt Winterberg. The publication came two years after a magazine, The Progressive , had tried to print similar information but was prevented by an injunction that became the United States v. The Progressive. The government dropped the case after the information was published by the FEF. The author of the original article later learned that a diagram by Uwe Papert published in in a LaRouche publication contained two important details of the weapon's design that he had been wrong about. The colonization of Mars is a major proposal of the LaRouche movement. Friedwardt Winterberg described how rocket engines incorporating fusion micro-explosions could provide enough acceleration to convey a large mass in a reasonable amount of time, a concept derived from Project Daedalus. According to Gallagher, 'New evidence is accumulating that sabotage very likely occurred'. After Ronald Reagan announced SDI the LaRouche movement made claims for having been the originators of the proposal, which reportedly 'concerned' some people in the administration and in Congress, but no correction was made by them. As with other LaRouche entities, representatives of the Fusion Energy Foundation gave testimony to a number of congressional hearings. In addition to addressing committees on energy matters, FEF representatives, including Eric Lerner , also testified on matters such as the nomination of Cyrus Vance for Secretary of State. Psychiatrist Ned Rosinsky spoke as a representative of the FEF at a Wisconsin state legislative hearing on criminal penalties for drug possession in He testified that 'marijuana is a medically dangerous drug until proved otherwise', citing studies showing brain damage and a reduction in white blood cells caused by the habitual use of cannabis. A second seminar was held in , \[ 20 \] and in the FEF published a report by U. Von Papart on the feasibility and financing for the project. The FEF has been described by many writers as a ' front ' for the U. Labor Party and the LaRouche movement , \[ 23 \] \[ 24 \] \[ 25 \] \[ 26 \] \[ 27 \] In a National Review article published in , former member Gregory Rose said that the primary purpose of the Fusion Energy Foundation was raising money. Labor Party , the two organizations reportedly shared offices in New York City. NBC in Money from the. Money from the tax-exempt \[FEF\] was given to the political campaign, unbeknownst to the people who made the contributions. Someone would contribute to the \[FEF\] because they believed in nuclear power and their contribution would turn up as a contribution for. Barbara Mikulski filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission asserting that the FEF was improperly raising funds for a LaRouche-affiliated candidate, Debra Freeman, in a congressional campaign. CDI , another LaRouche enterprise. According to Bardwell, LaRouche said that Bardwell's sense of obligation to subscribers was 'misplaced', and that 'whether or not they knew it, they had contributed money to support Lyndon LaRouche and his ideas'. LaRouche reportedly also said that the most important expenditures were for his personal security, and other expenses had a lower priority. The stated reason was that it had failed to file a tax return in the prior two years. Subscribers to Fusion complained that their credit cards were being billed for unauthorized charges. Fundraisers also solicited larger sums. FEF fundraisers refused to take a check and drove her to the bank so she could wire the money directly. The FEF made no interest or principal payments on the loans. After she sued the FEF for repayment they settled, acknowledged the loans, and agreed to a schedule of payments. They stopped making payments after sending a few checks, one of which bounced. She filed suit in Virginia in an attempt to attach FEF assets there. He said he was not a supporter of LaRouche political campaigns, and that he gave the money, 'Because I got so many telephone calls requesting donations'. He said 'I'm mad at myself now' for having turned over the money, most of which went to the FEF. When he told the fundraisers that he only wanted to give money to his family in the future, he was reportedly told that gifts to the LaRouche movement 'would be of greater benefit' to the family because LaRouche's supporters 'were changing the world situation'. During a Virginia state investigation, an undercover policeman purchased subscriptions to Fusion and another LaRouche movement publication, Executive Intelligence Review , at Washington National Airport. He then received 22 'abusive and demanding' telephone calls asking for loans or donations. Not all supporters contributed due to pressure. An Oklahoman oilman subscribed to Fusion and liked LaRouche's views on nuclear power. Supporters of the Fusion Energy Foundation became well known for their aggressive fundraising in U. They set up tables to sell publications from the FEF and other LaRouche organizations and displayed provocatively captioned, hand-lettered posters. The FEF members would shout slogans to passers-by to get attention, and sometimes accused those who disagreed with them of being homosexuals. One writer called them the 'most obnoxious of the groups The FEF members pressed charges for destruction of property leading Fonda to miss his flight, though he was allowed to leave without posting bond. The case was dropped when the FEF members failed to appear on the court date. Kissinger was flying to Boston for a heart operation. Kaplan went up to Kissinger and asked him why he had 'prolonged the war in Vietnam', and then, 'Mr. Kissinger, do you sleep with young boys at the Carlyle Hotel? Kissinger, saying that she had exhibited 'a reasonable spontaneous, somewhat human reaction' and that there was no injury. In , the Fusion Energy Foundation received a temporary injunction to prevent the Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI from harassing it or interfering with its activities. The injunction also included U. In , the FEF was ordered by a state court to stop raising funds in California due to complaints. LaRouche said the charges were 'totally frivolous' and the result of corruption in the Attorney General's office. During a federal grand jury investigation into fundraising practices in , the FEF and other LaRouche entities were given subpoenas requiring that they turn over documents and provide a keeper of records to testify. They failed to surrender the documents and the keepers of records they sent were appointed the day before. District Judge A. Supreme Court, which refused to review the lower court decision. In October , hundreds of federal and state law enforcement conducted a coordinated raid on the offices of LaRouche enterprises, including those of the FEF, and seized the documents that had been subpoenaed in The FEF and other entities argued in court that the search warrants had been improperly executed, and that documents were taken in violation of their Fourth Amendment rights. The Court of Appeals denied their appeal. The government claimed that the LaRouche groups were selling properties in order to hide the cash. Bostetter and the federal government seized the property of the FEF and other groups. He noted that two of the entities, including FEF, were nonprofit fund-raisers and therefore ineligible for involuntary bankruptcy actions. He found that the government's actions and representations in obtaining the bankruptcy had the effect of misleading the court as to the status of the organization. Members of the scientific and fusion community noted the closing of the FEF publications. The International Journal of Fusion Energy was published intermittently from March to October , putting out at least 11 issues. Morris Levitt was the editor-in-chief as of , but by the mids the job was taken over by Steven Bardwell, and by it was Carol White. Marjorie Mazel Hecht was the managing editor. By , it claimed 80, subscribers. It has the same editor and material as Fusion. Subsequent issues are available in electronic PDF format only. The magazine deals with a variety of issues, including criticism of claims of anthropogenic global warming , promotion of the use of DDT \[ 64 \] and support for an alternative to the standard atomic theory , based on the 'Moon model' of Robert James Moon. According to Science and other sources, it is published by supporters of Lyndon LaRouche. Contents move to sidebar hide. Article Talk. Read Edit View history. Tools Tools. Download as PDF Printable version. In other projects. American think tank co-founded by Lyndon LaRouche. Personnel \[ edit \]. Advocacy \[ edit \]. Nuclear energy \[ edit \]. Independent Commission of Inquiry \[ edit \]. Beam weapons \[ edit \]. Other advocacy \[ edit \]. Conferences \[ edit \]. Fundraising \[ edit \]. Airports \[ edit \]. Legal issues \[ edit \]. Main article: LaRouche criminal trials. Publications \[ edit \]. International Journal of Fusion Energy \[ edit \]. Fusion Magazine \[ edit \]. For the music magazine, see Fusion music magazine. For the video game magazine, see Electronic Games. Notable books and pamphlets \[ edit \]. Notes \[ edit \]. Archived from the original on December 8, References \[ edit \]. External links \[ edit \]. LaRouche movement. Labor Party. Nicholas F. Benton Robert Dreyfuss F. William Engdahl David P. Goldman Laurent Murawiec Webster Tarpley. Wikiquote Wikimedia Commons. Authority control databases. United States. Categories : Organizations established in establishments in New York state disestablishments in New York state Nuclear organizations LaRouche movement. Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases Articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases from January All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from April All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from September Lyndon LaRouche.

Buying marijuana Winterberg