  Although searches for new physics at the CERN Large Hadron Collider will
probably dominate the the agenda of the experimental high energy physics
community during the next decade or more, high-intensity experiments at the
tau-charm and beauty thresholds will continue to play important complementary
roles. These include the establishment of stringent constraints on proposed
theories for beyond-the-Standard-Model physics and unique opportunities to
address some new physics scenarios that are inaccessible at the LHC. In
addition, in the event that the LHC does discover some new phenomena, high
sensitivity flavor physics measurements could provide diagnostic clues as to
the physics processes responsible for the observed effects. In this talk I
present a few examples that illustrate the close inter-relation of new physics
searches at the high-energy frontier and high-sensitivity measurements at the
intensity frontier.
