LaRouche said in 1986 that descriptions of him as a neo-fascist or anti-Semite stemmed from "the drug lobby or the Soviet operationwhich is sometimes the same thing,"For the drug lobby quote, see McLaughlin, April 11, 1986 .Also see "LaRouche alleges conspiracy from Moscow to White House", Associated Press, April 19, 1986. and in 2006 wrote that "religious and racial hatred, such as antisemitism, or hatred against Islam, or, hatred of Christians, is, on record of known history, the most evil expression of criminality to be seen on the planet today.". Antony Lerman wrote in 1988 that LaRouche used "the British" as a code word for "Jews,". a theory also propounded by Dennis King, author of Lyndon LaRouche and the New American Fascism (1989). George Johnson argued that King's presentation failed to take into account that several members of LaRouche's inner circle were Jewish.. Daniel Pipes wrote in 1997 that LaRouche's references to the British really were to the British, though he agreed that an alleged British-Jewish alliance lay at the heart of LaRouche's conspiracism..
