On July 3 Lyndon LaRouche emphasised the importance of the successful U.S.-Russia meetings in Kennebunkport, Maine, which involved former President George H.W. Bush along with President George W. Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin. There was a lot of institutional input into briefings to Bush, Sr., which were reflected in the Russians' appreciation of his knowledge of their national economic situation, among other things.

In addition, there was an unexpected positive outcome on the question of missile defence, due to President Bush's willingness to listen to Putin's proposals, reported Washington sources following the summit. These sources report that the Putin proposal on missile defence entails a European-wide shield under joint NATO-Russian control. If the proposal is accepted it will result in future collaboration into the next decade.

LaRouche also praised the speech by former President Bill Clinton in Yalta, Ukraine, where Clinton revived the call for East-West cooperation in missile defense, specifically citing the 1983 Strategic Defense Initiative of former President Ronald Reagan—a policy that the world knows, came from LaRouche.

These two events—the positive outcome of Kennebunkport, and the Clinton speech—are strategically crucial and reflect the cumulative role of LaRouche, over decades, to forge a "community of nations" strategic outlook as U.S. policy.

"This is what I set into motion on June 21st," said LaRouche, referring to his June 21, 2007 international webcast from Washington, D.C., on "the world's biggest loose end."