February 17, 2008 (LPAC)--For anyone who had doubts on the strategic analysis put forward by Lyndon LaRouche and his associates in the mass distribution pamphlet, "Is the Devil In Your Laptop?", reread it and think again. According to yesterday's New York Post, another young killer, Stephen Kazmierczak, who killed five people and wounded 16 others at Northern Illinois University, was allegedly addicted to Microsoft's Counterstrike killer video-game[1]. "He played a lot of video games, especially Counter-Strike, really loud," said one of his dorm mates.

The Post stated, "Kazmierczak - who had become "erratic" recently after shunning medication for an undisclosed illness - purchased weapons like those used in Counter-Strike, including a Glock handgun and a pump-action Remington shotgun, which he bought legally on Feb. 9. [2] "At around 3 p.m. Thursday [Feb. 14], Kazmierczak shot up a class containing between 70 and 100 students before killing himself. "He had a blank look on his face. He was there to kill," said a witness. 'Anyone that could walk into a room and just start shooting has no emotions.'"

The intended effect, to foster an environment of mass suicide terrorism in the U.S.A., is a by-product of the 'Revolution in Military Affairs' policy,[3] organized by Felix Rohatyn and George P. Shultz; the same individuals, who not only helped to install the fascist Pinochet into the Chilean government, but are the prime backers of a fascist Bloomberg Presidency.

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Footnotes:

[1]Valve was founded by two former Microsoft employees, Gabe Newell and Mike Harrington in late 1996. This begs the question, "Was this an intentional spin-off by Microsoft?" (Note: Valve was founded from "personal" startup capital.) In consideration of that question on the "spin-off"; Now, looking at the fact that Microsoft now depends on video games and other related types of electronic entertainment media for its very existence as a business entity, isn't it ironic that Valve launched Microsoft's crusade for the wide scale adoption of Microsoft's DirectX API programming libraries? With a frank investigation of the entire PC hardware industry, no one single software company dominates, controls, and directs that industry more than Microsoft. Video games are the only reason why half of the PC industry's companies are still in business at all, with Microsoft sitting on top of the whole thing.

[2]See Virginia Tech Article

[3]See Expose