- TOMORROW WILL COME AND WE NEED DO NOTHING FOR IT TO COME.
- NO EMPIRE HAS SURVIVED.
- TODAYS EMPIRE IS TIME'S ENEMY, AND WHEN TOMORROW COMES, WE NEED DO NOTHING FOR IT TO DISSOLVE.
- TODAYS EMPIRE IS BALLASTED TO IMITATION CAPITALISM, OF A PAPER MONETARY FRAUD, LIKE ALL EMPIRES SINCE THE ROMAN CONSTANTINE EMPIRE.
China Warns Trump: "We Will Prevent A North Korea Regime
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"Furious" North Korea Threatens "Simultaneous Strike" On Guam By Mid-August ================================== 1. THE US ECONOMY IS CRASHING. (Cliff High) 3. A DEBT RIDDEN NATION STATE DOES NOT GENERATE JOBS OR GROWTHOBS NOR WEALTH. 4. THE N KOREAN ECONOMY IS BOOMING WITH GROWTH AT 9%. About North Korea" 6. N KOREA IS WIN WIN IF IT STRIKES GUAM. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xmWg7NRx-Ow ================================== HOW SERIOUS IS THIS? WIN WIN SITUATION FOR N KOREA. B1 BOMBERS AT ANDERSEN AFB MAY ABANDON THIS BASE FOR ANOTHER SECURE BASE.PREVENTITIVE WAR AGAINST N KOREA IS NO LONGER A VIABLE OPTION NOW. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSPPRclguX8 Tyler Durden's picture Aug 10, 2017 5:37 AM So much for Moments ago, the state Donald Trump's threat was a "load of nonsense," it failed to grasp Reaffirming its intentions to strike Guam, N. Korea said it is " Guam and to signal a crucial warning to the U.S." Noting that it is General said that Trump's threats are "extremely getting on the nerves "The KPA Strategic Force will finally complete the plan Turning the tables on Trump's statement that only harsh language can work on Kim Jong The North Korean statement also says the military action its army "is " It said that North Korea will complete a plan by mid-August for the " Korea says it will "keep closely watching the speech and behavior of the U.S." The And, in a surprising tangent, the statement goes so far as to give details of The Hwasong-12 rockets to be launched by the KPA will cross the sky above Shimane, Hiroshima and Koichi Prefectures of Japan. They will fly 3 356.7 km Finally, the KPA Strategic Force said it will finally complete the Guam * * * The full KCNA statement is below: Pyongyang, August 10 (KCNA) General Kim Rak Gyom, commander of the Strategic Force of the Korean People's Army, released the following statement on August 9: As already clarified, the Strategic Force of the KPA is seriously examining Hwasong-12 intermediate-range strategic ballistic rockets in order to On Tuesday, the KPA Strategic Force through a statement of its spokesman It seems that he has not yet understood the statement. Sound dialogue is not possible with such a guy bereft of reason and only The military action the KPA is about to take will be an effective remedy for peninsula and its vicinity. The Hwasong artillerymen of the KPA Strategic Force are replete with a strong determination to fully demonstrate once again the invincible might of the force, which has developed into a reliable nuclear force of the Workers' Party of Korea and the world, strongest strike service, through the planned enveloping strike targeting the U.S. imperialist bases of aggression. The Strategic Force is also considering the plan for opening to public the historic enveloping fire at Guam, a practical action targeting the U.S. bases of aggression. This unprecedented step is to give stronger confidence in certain victory and courage to the Korean people and help them witness the wretched plight of the U.S. imperialists. The Hwasong-12 rockets to be launched by the KPA will cross the sky above Shimane, Hiroshima and Koichi Prefectures of Japan. They will fly 3356.7 km for 1065 seconds and hit the waters 30 to 40 km away from Guam. The KPA Strategic Force will finally complete the plan until mid August and report it to the commander-in-chief of the DPRK nuclear force and wait for his order. We keep closely watching the speech and behavior of the U.S. The bottom line is that while Trump expects Kim to relent, the North Korean leader clearly has no plans to do that, and demands the same from Trump, which also won't happen. How this crisis is resolved in a peaceful, diplomatic way under these conditions remains unknown, if not impossible. =============================== North Korea details Guam missile plan as it scoffs at Trump Christine Kim and Martin Petty 6 MIN READ SEOUL/GUAM (Reuters) - North Korea dismissed warnings by U.S. President Donald Trump that it would face "fire and fury" if it threatened the United States and outlined detailed plans on Thursday for a missile strike near the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam. Experts in South Korea said the plans unveiled by the reclusive North ratcheted up risks significantly, since Washington was likely to view any missile aimed at its territory as a provocation, even if launched as a test. North Korea's apparently rapid progress in developing nuclear weapons and missiles capable of reaching the U.S. mainland has fueled tensions that erupted into a war of words between Washington and Pyongyang this week, unnerving regional powers and global investors. World stocks fell for a third day, with shares in Seoul slumping to a seven-week low, after North Korea said it was finalizing plans to fire four intermediate-range missiles over Japan to land 30-40 km (18-25 miles) from Guam, adding detail to a plan first announced on Wednesday. Guam, a tropical island more than 3,000 km (2,000 miles) to the southeast of North Korea, is home to about 163,000 people and a U.S. Navy installation that includes a submarine squadron, a Coast Guard group and an air base. As announced by North Korea, the planned path of the missiles would cross some of the world's busiest sea and air traffic routes. The North Korean army would complete its plans in mid-August, ready for leader Kim Jong Un's order, state-run KCNA news agency reported, citing General Kim Rak Gyom, commander of the Strategic Force of the Korean People's Army. "The Hwasong-12 rockets to be launched by the KPA (Korean People's Army) will cross the sky above Shimane, Hiroshima and Koichi Prefectures of Japan," the report said. "They will fly 3,356.7 km (2,085.8 miles) for 1,065 seconds and hit the waters 30 to 40 km away from Guam." While North Korea regularly threatens to destroy the United States and its allies, the report was unusual in its detail. It follows two successful tests of an intercontinental missile by the isolated state in July and a series of other missile tests. RELATED COVERAGE 'Enjoy the beaches': Resilient Guam shrugs off North Korea threat 'Enjoy the beaches': Resilient Guam shrugs off North Korea threat U.S. will take 'appropriate measures' on North Korea: Trump adviser Guam governor shrugs off North Korea's mid-August strike plan Guam governor shrugs off North Korea's mid-August strike plan "Even if the North's missiles do not hit the ocean territory of Guam, the U.S. will not tolerate such a provocation simply because it is a severe threat to its national security," said Cha Do-hyeogn, visiting researcher at the Asian Institute for Policy Studies in Seoul. Masao Okonogi, professor emeritus at Japan's Keio University, said before the latest KCNA report that Pyongyang may be issuing a warning or advance notice of changes to its missile testing program rather than threatening an attack. "I believe this is a message saying they plan to move missile tests from the Sea of Japan to areas around Guam," he told Reuters. "By making this advance notice, they are also sending a tacit message that what they are going to do is not an actual attack." Major airlines that fly over the region however said they had so far made no plans to change flight paths. AVOIDING MISCALCULATION FILE PHOTO: North Korean leader Kim Jong Un reacts with scientists and technicians of the DPRK Academy of Defence Science after the test-launch of the intercontinental ballistic missile Hwasong-14 in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang July 5, 2017. KCNA/via REUTERS "Sound dialogue is not possible with such a guy bereft of reason and only absolute force can work on him," KCNA said of Trump. Trump had said on Tuesday that any threats by North Korea would be "met with fire and fury like the world has never seen." Visitors and residents on Guam appeared to be taking things in their stride. The main beach front on the island was packed with tourists dozing under trees or on the sun loungers of five-star hotels lined up before a calm sea. Governor Eddie Calvo said Guam had experienced a Japanese invasion in World War Two and countless earthquakes and super-typhoons, and there was no U.S. community better prepared to meet the North Korean threat. "We are concerned about these threats but at the same time we also want to make sure people don't panic and go on with their lives. Enjoy the beaches," he said. Slideshow (26 Images) Lee Choon-geun, senior research fellow at South Korea’s state-run Science and Technology Policy Institute, said there was a risk that any missile could land much closer to Guam than planned. "The United States will consider it an apparent attack if it lands within its territorial waters and, given the risks involved, will most likely try to shoot them down before they land anywhere close to Guam and its territorial sea," Lee told Reuters. "This could elevate the threats to an unprecedented level." The U.S. Seventh Fleet currently has six Aegis ballistic missile defense ships in the region capable of targeting North Korean missiles, and Japan has a further four. Guam also has a Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) anti-missile system, similar to one recently installed in South Korea. Japan could legally intercept a North Korean missile headed toward Guam, its defense minister said on Thursday, but experts believe Japan does not currently have the capability to do so. The United States and South Korea remain technically still at war with North Korea after the 1950-53 Korean conflict ended with a truce, not a peace treaty. Tension in the region has risen since North Korea carried out two nuclear bomb tests last year and the intercontinental missile tests, all in violation of U.N. Security Council resolutions. Trump has said he will not allow Pyongyang to develop a nuclear weapon capable of hitting the United States. U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis issued a stark warning on Wednesday, telling Pyongyang it would lose any arms race or conflict. "The DPRK should cease any consideration of actions that would lead to the end of its regime and the destruction of its people," Mattis said in a statement, using the initials for North Korea's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. Washington has warned it is ready to use force if needed to stop North Korea's ballistic missile and nuclear programs but that it prefers global diplomatic action. The U.N. Security Council unanimously imposed new sanctions on North Korea on Saturday. Additional reporting by Patricia Zengerle, Susan Heavey and John Walcott in WASHINGTON, Soyoung Kim in SEOUL, William Mallard, Tim Kelly, Kiyoshi Takenaka and Linda Sieg in TOKYO, and John Ruwitch in SHANGHAI; Writing by Raju Gopalakrishnan; Editing by Nick Macfie ===================================== Why North Korea Is Planning Long-Range Missile Flight Tests Over Japan and Toward Guam What an unusual statement out of North Korea tells us about its future missile testing plans. By Ankit Panda August 10, 2017 On Thursday morning, hardly 48 hours after U.S. President Donald J. Trump first threatened “fire and fury” for continued threats, North Korea released an unusual statement through its state-run Korean Central News Agency. The statement built on another first released on Tuesday evening, which hinted at a Hwasong-12 intermediate-range ballistic missile test near Guam. Thursday’s statement dug in further, noting that the “Strategic Force of the [Korean People’s Army] is seriously examining the plan for an enveloping strike at Guam through simultaneous fire of four Hwasong-12 [IRBMs].” Enjoying this article? Click here to subscribe for full access. Just $5 a month. The statement grew stranger toward its conclusion. North Korea included detail about the prospective trajectory for its launch in detail that I cannot recall seeing in a KCNA statement on a prospective ballistic missile launch to date. The statement noted that the four Hwasong-12s will “cross the sky above Shimane, Hiroshima, and Koichi Prefectures of Japan.” It continued, noting that the missiles would fly for 3,356.7 kilometers over 1,065 seconds. The missiles would “hit the waters 30 to 40 kilometers away from Guam.” The specificity of those numbers suggests that North Korea has already calibrated a trajectory and is waiting to carry out a test. So, what exactly is going on here? First, it’s worth emphasizing that this statement is not stating intent to strike Guam itself. North Korea famously despises the U.S. territory, which hosts U.S. Pacific Command’s bomber fleet at Andersen Air Force Base. In its statement on Monday, North Korea called the Guam-based B1-B Lancers the “air pirates of Guam,” underlining its distaste for the regular Korean peninsula overflights. Even though the U.S. Air Force’s B1-Bs are physically incapable of delivering nuclear payloads today, North Korea continues to see the system as an nuclear delivery platform. North Korea’s nuclear strategy, which I have discussed at length in a recent article with Vipin Narang, sees Guam as a major first strike target within the Pacific theater. North Korea would endeavor to use its Hwasong-12 IRBM for such an attack, seeking to disarm the United States of its forward-based bombers at Guam early in any crisis. (It’s older IRBM, the Musudan, appears to have been temporarily retired after a troublesome test record in 2016.) Thursday’s statement, while not suggesting an imminent strike plan, is nonetheless highly disconcerting for other reasons. In 1998, North Korea tested its Taepodong-1 satellite launch vehicle, overflying Japan to much criticism. That test generated immense controversy and precipitated its self-imposed testing moratorium. While the moratorium spectacularly collapsed in 2006, North Korea has never since overflown Japan with any missiles with the exception of its failed 2009 launch of the Taepodong-2 SLV, which landed in the Pacific. Last year, in August, North Korea tested a Nodong medium-range ballistic missile (MRBMs), which landed in Japan’s 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone. The splashdown of that Nodong was the first such splashdown also since the late-1990s. Following that Nodong test, multiple North Korean missile tests in the Sea of Japan have splashed down in Japan’s EEZ, including the two most recent Hwasong-14 intercontinental-range ballistic missile (ICBM) tests. I suspect that the August 2016 Nodong test was intended as a litmus test by North Korea to gauge Japan’s reaction to an EEZ splashdown. While Tokyo reacted with elevated rhetoric and temporarily mulled an open-ended intercept order for its PAC-3 missile defense batteries, it did not take any steps to deter future testing. As a result, North Korea continued testing its missiles further into Japan’s EEZ. The July 28, 2017, Hwasong-14 ICBM even resulted in video footage of the suspected reentry vehicle being captured from Hokkaido. The EEZ splashdowns, with the exception of a March salvo test of Scud 2 MRBMs, have an important developmental use for North Korea. Given its constraint of generally avoiding overflights of Japan (certainly with ballistic missiles, if not SLVs) and intent to test out longer-range, higher-performance missiles like the Hwasong-12 IRBM and Hwasong-14 ICBM, North Korea has continued to test its missiles at lofted trajectories. While lofted trajectories can be useful for testing engine performance, airframe robustness, and certain aspects of the reentry vehicle’s structural integrity in descent, there is important developmental value in testing longer-range missiles to full range. One benefit for North Korea of a full range flight test would be a more realistic terminal stage experience for the reentry vehicle. Lofted trajectories can produce structural stresses in excess of what the reentry vehicle might experience in descent during a minimum energy trajectory flight; similarly, lofted trajectories can also reduce the duration and intensity of temperature-based stresses for a reentry vehicle. North Korea’s July 28 test, where the reentry vehicle descended from an incredibly high apogee of 3,700 kilometers into the Sea of Japan, likely was primarily intended to demonstrate full-range performance of the engines and operational launch procedures. North Korea notably did not make any claim that the reentry vehicle survived that test as it had done after the July 4 test. This is where Thursday’s statement comes in. North Korea is likely setting itself up to carry out full-range flight tests of its new IRBM and ICBMs. It will seek to test them at operational useful trajectories for long-range strikes and, in the process, likely seek to prove its reentry vehicles and gather data on the long-range accuracy of these systems. Strangely enough then, the Thursday KCNA statement, with its granular breakdown of a potential trajectory, serves almost as a Notice to Airmen (NOTAM; credit to Dave Schmerler for that observation). North Korea normally has filed formal NOTAMs before its satellite launches, but never for ballistic missile tests. While Thursday’s statement was certainly unusual, it isn’t entirely out of the blue for North Korea. Analysts had suspected that Pyongyang might seek to conduct a full-range flight test, but it was always unclear if they would one day overfly Japan out of the blue. Now, it seems that Kim Jong-un has chosen to give the Japanese — and the Americans — sufficient notice of its intent. Importantly, Thursday’s statement hinted at a launch date later this month, should Kim Jong-un give the order. Incidentally, the United States and South Korea will convene their annual Ulchi-Freedom Guardian military exercise soon, giving North Korea what it sees as sufficient cause to stage a developmental missile test that will also serve as a show of force. Unsaid so far in this analysis is the matter of strategic escalation. Make no mistake: a salvo launch of four Hwasong-12 IRBMs within tens of kilometers of Guam would be the single most threatening direct action that North Korea would have ever taken against U.S. territory. That has serious implications for U.S. strategic decision-making, allied reassurance toward Tokyo, and even escalation. First, Washington and Tokyo would have to decide whether or not to attempt an intercept of the IRBMs in flight using their SM-3 interceptors. Normally, the United States and Japan do not intercept missile tests because they are able to collect useful data on the performance of North Korea’s missiles and avoid unnecessary escalation with Pyongyang. A launch that would overfly Japan and land tens of kilometers off Guam is another matter altogether. The United States’ defense commitments to Japan would make rationalizing an interception a simple matter; indeed, for Washington to maintain credibility in the eyes of its allies, it would be compelled to attempt interception over the Sea of Japan using SM-3s. IRBM interception, however, is no simple matter and the SM-3 Block IA and Block IB interceptors would not be up to the task. Interception over the Sea of Japan would likely require the more impressive Block IIA, which has seen recent testing failures (albeit, allegedly due to human error). Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) batteries in Guam may be able to take a shot at the incoming IRBMs in their terminal stage depending on a range of factors. THAAD, however, has just entered testing against IRBM-class targets. Finally, even if THAAD succeeds, the missiles would have already overflown Japan by the time they enter engagement range for the Guam-based batteries. In the end, the prospect of successful interception of one IRBM would come down to a great number of variables going in the favor of the United States and Japan. Even if one missile is successfully intercepted, the odds of going four-for-four with North Korea’s Hwasong-12 salvo over the Sea of Japan using SM-3s are likely to be vanishingly low. If a single North Korean reentry vehicle successfully splashes down near Guam, the credibility of U.S. missile defense assurances would take a tremendous hit, shaking the faith that Japan and other allies have in Washington’s assurances. Moreover, for the United States, the pressure to respond militarily would be considerably amplified, presenting the risk of an escalation spiral. Either way, Kim Jong-un has signaled a course of action and, whether or not he chooses to act, the outcomes appear to be in his favor. If he orders a salvo test and no interception attempts occur, he acquires valuable data, potentially proves North Korea’s reentry vehicles, and then proceeds to declare the Hwasong-12 operational. If he orders a salvo test and the U.S. and Japan attempt interception but fail to make contact with all four missiles, U.S. defense assurances and credibility take a hit. In any scenario where a ballistic missile is allowed to overfly Japan into the Pacific, this remains true. Finally, even if Kim Jong-un is to take no action after this KCNA release, the prospect of overflying Japan is now on the table. It is possible too that the statement is an attempt at bargaining, but this appears unlikely given the tone and explicit statement that “sound dialogue is not possible with [Trump].” 2017 began with assurances out of North Korea that it would test an ICBM when ready. Kim Jong-un has already done so twice and tensions between Washington and Pyongyang remain exceptionally high. Actions like those outlined in Thursday’s KCNA statement would seriously States, which would draw in South Korea and Japan. Moreover, any such It may not be up to the Trump administration at this point whether or not North Korea chooses to carry out what would be an immensely provocative salvo Those decisions will determine whether escalation with North Korea will be You have reached the limit of 5 free articles a month. Subscribe to Diplomat All-Access Enjoy full access to the website and get an automatic subscription to SUBSCRIBE NOW Already a subscriber? TagsGuamHwasong-12Hwasong-14ICBMInterceptionIRBMMissile DefenseNorth RELATED STORIES US Missile Defense Agency Head: North Korea's ICBM Ambitions a Source of 'Great Concern' June 08, 2017 US Missile Defense Agency Head: North Korea's ICBM Ambitions a Source of 'Great Concern' Can U.S. Read Story New Details on North Korea's Second ICBM Test Suggest Improvements, Further Testing Ahead Why Is Russia Denying That North Korea Launched an ICBM? The THAAD System in South Korea Detected North Korea's Latest Missile Launch. So What? North Korea Tests Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile as US-South Korea Exercises Begin North Korea's Second ICBM Test Introduced New Features to the Missile's Second Stage LATEST BLOGS Asia-Pacific Powers Race for a Backup to GPS August 10, 2017 Asia-Pacific Powers Race for a Backup to GPS Nations in the Asia-Pacific region Read Post The 3 Known Unknowns of Xi Jinping’s China China’s New Aircraft Carrier India’s Light Combat Aircraft Well Behind Schedule Are Geopolitical Realities Hindering Trump's Scrutiny of Chinese Trade Practices? Sectarian War Is Looming Over Afghanistan LATEST FEATURES One Man, One Road: A Funny Tale of Civic Protest in China August 07, 2017 One Man, One Road: A Funny Tale of Civic Protest in China China’s Read Feature Gazprom and China’s ‘Breakthrough’ in the Russian Arctic Khadija Siddiqi: Justice Delayed, Not Denied A Stark Choice for Cairo’s Chinese Muslims The Battle for the Afghan Border China Tears Down the Tibetan City in the Sky ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Stop The Bluster - North Korea Is A Nuclear Weapon State The Washington Post headlined today: Trump threatens ‘fire and fury’ in Just another Trump " I found President Trump used his harshest language yet to warn North Korea on Tuesday States. ... It was not immediately clear what Trump was responding to. The Washington Post needs to fire its headline writer. Why assert that A different shabby site claims that the base for Trump's played-up nonsense The president was responding to a report in the Washington Post that, That report was again just bluster. The DPRK (North Korea) had announced a On July 4th the DPRK launched its first Intercontinental Ballistic Missile. A - It has enough nuclear material for some 40-60 weapons. All DPRK claims about North Korea is for all practical purposes a nuclear weapon state with the This is not news. Talk about "fire and fury" or an ultimatum to North Korea or of preemptive strikes is all nonsense. Nothing the U.S. DC or some other U.S. North Korea has good reasons to want nukes and the U.S. Americans rush to buy underground shelters as tensions with North Korea grow http://www.pravdareport.com/news/world/asia/10-08-2017/138372-americans_underground_shelters-0/ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Ron Paul Institute: "Only Morons Believe What The US Government Says About North Korea" Tyler Durden's picture Aug 10, 2017 2:20 PM Authored by Daniel McAdams via The Ron Paul Insti Prosperity, Since President Trump's "fire and fury" explosion yesterday Americans have to an unsettling degree once again rallied 'round the (false) As even many Of course the United States government and its minions are lying about North Korea, Johnstone reminds us. They ALWAYS lie! She writes: The United States power establishment has an extensive history of using lies, From the Gulf of Tonkin incident to the false Nayirah testimony to the America’s It is quite literally impossible to be too paranoid about these people. If This might prove shocking even to some "libertarians" caught up in Johnstone concludes: There is one government in the mix here that has proven itself completely "Oh no," people squeal! "THIS time they're telling the Good luck with that. Blood's on your hands, not ours. North KoreaRon PaulTestimonyNeoconsETCAussie 7.140 ( Comment viewing options Save settings Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save MFL5591's picture MFL5591 Aug 10, 2017 2:22 PM Thanks Ron, the only voice we have of reason! boink.voink MFL5591 Aug 10, 2017 2:25 PM Bay of Pigs's picture Bay of Pigs Only morons believe the Here Paul, fixed it for you. The Egomania of the Jews: Chutzpah, Ethnocentrism and the Separation Solution http://dailywesterner.com/news/2017-08-10/the-egomania-of-the-jews-chutz... tmosley boink.voink Aug 10, 2017 2:31 PM Ron and Co don't understand pacing and leading, it seems. Hasn't anyone noticed that Trump adopted the mannerisms of North Korean Has no-one noticed that he is playing the "bad cop" to Tillerson's " No, there won't be any war. What you see is both sides positioning for Guam, and we will attempt The issue will be solved within 12 months. The_Juggernaut's picture The_Juggernaut MFL5591 Aug 10, 2017 2:29 PM Summary: " Thanks a There are too many of them here And, this is what the NOK - http://www.rodong.rep.kp/en/index.php?strPageID=SF01_02_01&newsID=2017-0... If Kim really had threatened Guam, would he not want to boast about it to his Will nukes some day be as simple as owning a 3D printer and the Philo Beddoe's picture Philo Beddoe tangent Aug 10, 2017 2:28 PM To really protect For home protection and to kill game. Not sure how the founding fathers did Imagine all the little Bam_Man's picture Bam_Man Aug 10, 2017 2:25 PM Insouciant. ParkAveFlasher Bam_Man Aug 10, 2017 2:32 PM Even if I agreed with the assertion, more than a little bit of virtue Infinite QE's picture Infinite QE Aug 10, 2017 2:25 PM 80-90% of ' Philo Beddoe's picture Philo Beddoe Aug 10, 2017 2:25 PM Yeah, the dasein211's picture dasein211 Aug 10, 2017 2:26 PM Atomic Punk's picture Atomic Punk Aug 10, 2017 2:26 PM Thank you Ron! Now, where's Numbnutz "... Excellent point. Best line of the month. "Only morons believe what the US Govt says" Amen to this. Wake up, people! Only morons think NK isn't going to nuke us the second they think they can Libya. This is real. Wake the F up, you retards. Educate yourselves on North Korea before popping off. Your cowardice isn't going to save any lives. sirsmokum's picture sirsmokum Aug 10, 2017 2:29 PM And its true. c2nnib2l's picture c2nnib2l Aug 10, 2017 2:29 PM well if you think about it NK done absolutely nothing wrong and never attacked anybody Dickweed Wang's picture Dickweed Wang Aug 10, 2017 2:29 PM Again, what are they really trying to distract us from with all the Nork Orea bullshit?? Something big is up and it ain't that. Alananda's picture Alananda Aug 10, 2017 2:29 PM Jim Stone also has a voice of reason. Let them with eyes...and a mind.... http://82.221.129.208/ http://82.221.129.208/baaaasepaageb9.html UPDATE TO THE NORTH KOREA FALSE FLAG REPORT Many readers notified me that the pages on the REAL North Korean government web site were coming up blank. If I can see them, they are not arriving blank for everyone. So the site is probably regionally censored, which I'd expect, because it is guaranteed to not be a false front. It is the real deal. If the U.S. government uses .gov web addresses, why would the Korean government use .com? FACT: Government run web sites use IP addresses that go directly back to the home country and are designated for government. If any "official" North Korean government web site you get linked to does ANYWAY, because the New World Order can't handle letting people see the real Kim Jong web site, and instead censored the crap out of One thing I'd like to point out here is that this web site does not look like But this does confirm that the stories being told to America right now to set You can't be serious! Someone I am going to have to call an idiot asked why Just like Iran does with ALL OF THEM, in the hopes of Deep In Vocal Euphoria's picture Deep In Vocal E... Aug 10, 2017 2:32 PM SMOKE AND MIRRORS.............. Same old trick same old show You are paying for it, me123me's picture me123me Aug 10, 2017 2:32 PM Not buying it. This is real. They 2ndamendment's picture 2ndamendment Aug 10, 2017 2:32 PM You didn't need to put the "about North Korea" on the end of the You could have stopped with "Only Morons believe what the US Government
On
Nagasaki Anniversary, North Korea Threat Tests Japan's Nuclear Taboo http://www.northkoreatimes.com/index.php/sid/254288588 |
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