Do you really want a vision for Australia? click here

There was a lot of talk in the recent federal election campaign about the fact that no party presented any “vision” for Australia.

(The Greens begged to differ, and pointed to their support for the excellent idea of a high-speed train as proof; unfortunately, given that the rest of their policies are aimed at depopulating Australia, their reason for wanting fast trains seems ominous—what would they have waiting for people at the end of their trip?)

As usual, the claim of no vision was another media lie—on 12^th August, Citizens Electoral Council leader Craig Isherwood presented the CEC’s vision for Australia in a 70-minute speech, available to be viewed on the CEC’s website.

Anybody paying attention knows that the CEC’s vision isn’t election fluff calculated to attract votes, but has been developed over many years, in collaboration with great visionaries including U.S. physical economist Lyndon LaRouche and the late, legendary Australian engineer, Professor Lance Endersbee.

The CEC’s vision builds on the “old” Labor Party’s extraordinary vision for postwar development, of which only one project—the Snowy Mountains Scheme—was realised, before the whole perspective for postwar development was shelved, under orders from the City of London.

Many of the details of the ideas Craig presents are available in the CEC’s “Infrastructure Road to Recovery” report.

Craig’s presentation also includes a perspective on Australia’s role in LaRouche’s concept of an expanded North American Water and Power Alliance (NAWAPA) project to transform the biosphere through infrastructure in a way that increases its power, by greening deserts and increasing rainfall.

If you’ve ever wondered, “Why don’t I ever see the CEC on TV?”, watch Craig’s presentation, and you’ll see.