ON GRAHAM LOWRY

ON GRAHAM LOWRY

by Jeremy Batterson, July 31st, 2003

 

Everyone who ever knew Graham knows that he

was a unique and irreplaceable person. I first

met him in New Hampshire, when I was 18

years old, and had the opportunity to attend

numerous classes of his over the years. The

shock of his death made be reflect upon how

deep and fundamental an effect he had had on my

own development, and, no doubt, on countless

others'. My greatest regret is that more of the

new youth joining the organization never had the

chance to meet him, because, in meeting him,

one  really had the impression of having met one

of our original founding fathers, such was

his way of thinking about things, as though

the centuries of time between them and now

had vanished into an instant, as, in his mind,

they had.

 

Like any great scientific mind, his authority and

understanding of the historic importance of his

discoveries for the future, radiated from him.

He lived ideas. He was one of LaRouche's

greatest students. From the standpoint of his

understanding of LaRouche's own discovery in

physical economy, he was able to see far deeper

into the epistomological underpinning of the

founding fathers, which were closely akin,

than any historian before him, thus providing

a vital link to the future which we must never

allow to die.

 

And should we win this current new American

Revolution, and, finally, give to the whole world

what our founders had dreamed of, what a

unique and indispensible role he shall have turned

out to have had, in the great scheme of things, for the

entire future of human history, for, he rescued the

true history of one of mankind's most precious

moments from almost certain obscurity, and, in his

own unique way, gave it, anew, to all posterity.

 

May he be blessed for all eternity.

_____________________________________________

Back to home