BREAKING: N. Korea army says it has final approval for nuclear attack on US!!! TWO NORTH KOREAN SUBMARINES HAVE GONE MISSING!!!

I think you can go from 4 to 2, plus its just what this guy thinks, but i think its not that unrealistic if a country tells you we will nuke you right?

30 million people they cant feed,hmmm maybe he wants to thin the population,with our help

Face of NorK head makes US long.

What a pretentious statement...
You should read Sun Tzu

4/4 (the fourth of April)

wiki Tetraphobia

The Chinese word for four (四, pinyin: sì, jyutping: sei3), sounds quite similar to the word for death (死, pinyin: sǐ, jyutping: sei2), in many varieties of Chinese. Similarly, the Sino-Japanese, Sino-Korean, and Sino-Vietnamese words for four, shi (Japanese), sa (사, Korean) and tư (Vietnamese), sound similar or identical to death in each language (see Korean numerals, Japanese numerals, Vietnamese numerals).

maybe 10% of that statistic is accurate. "inland" anyways.

are there any reports from other countries of a mass influx of the male population back into n korea to support any of these claims? no. they are all still working happily in their forced government position slave labor camps (in russia, the country jong was born & raised) providing for their families at home, completely unaware of any of the fabricated US bs.

this pre emptive war against n korea is 100% fake!

Peace, No death.

thanks for proving my claim. no further explanation required.

Mentalist.

LOL

Russian Market‏@russian_market4 min
North Korea Army Says It Has OK For U.S. Attack [link to twitter.com (secure)]

Russia got maybe ->| |<- that close in '83...

i still do not see any preemptive blasts in north korea......

why's that?

obama is still playing morning golf.

Because it's not really necessary right now, and the US don't want to fire the first shot unless it' unavoidable.

North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un’s saber-rattling rhetoric and threats to restart his nuclear program could be a rational move to garner more in the way of concessions in the world community and much-needed political street-credentials among the populace and troops he commands.

But just how confident can Pentagon officials be about whether Mr. Kim is a rational actor?

Could he, in fact, be young, reckless, without great political savvy and in grave danger of making a move that could set off a chain of events – including an inadvertent war – with dire consequences?


RECOMMENDED: Kim 101: How well do you know North Korea's leaders?

“We’ve seen some historical trajectory here on where North Korea occasionally will go to try to get the attention of the United States, to try to maneuver us into some position favorably to them, whether it’s more assistance or bilateral engagement,” Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said during a press conference last week.

“But the fact is that this is the wrong way to go. The action that he’s taken and the actions they’ve taken and the words he’s used, it is not going to project a more responsible, accountable relationship.”

That seems evident. But how clear is it that Kim knows what he’s doing, anyway? And is he, in fact, the one in charge? Or could he be vying for power with, say, North Korean military leaders?


[Want your top political issues explained? Get customized DC Decoder updates.]

On this question, Mr. Hagel appeared, publicly at least, to have little interest in a North Korean version of Kremlinology. “Well, he’s the leader,” he said. “I mean, he’s the leader of North Korea.”

Defense analysts say that there are indeed some hints that Kim may be losing his hold on the military.

There have been defections of small units of North Korean soldiers to China – soldiers who were subsequently turned around and sent back to North Korea, says retired Brig. Gen. Russell Howard, former commander of the 1st Special Forces Group, which has an Asia Focus.

This may seem like a positive development, but it is a problem because it means that Kim may feel the need to reassert his control over the military, by beating the war drum and trying to get his troops to rally around it. The more he needs their support, the harder he might beat the drum.

The rehabilitation of Kim Young-choi, who was responsible for sinking the South Korean Navy ship Cheonan in 2010, which killed 46 seamen, is another clue, says General Howard, who is now the director of the Terrorism, Research, and Education Program at the Monterey Institute of International Studies.

It could signal that Kim Jong-un is taking a harder military line, since Kim Young-choi is also believed to have coordinated cyberattacks on South Korean firms, as well as an assassination attempt on a high-ranking North Korean defector.

“It seems that a more aggressive clique now has influence over Kim,” Howard says.

Indeed, plenty of questions remains about just what Kim’s relationship is to the military, says Victor Cha, director of Asian Studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

“Is he in control, is he not in control? There are so many unknowns here,” Mr. Cha says.

“We don’t know how he views the world, we don’t know how he views the credibility of his own nuclear arsenal, whether he views the US and South Korea as paper tigers – we know none of these things.”

Even though Kim’s current behavior seems like bluster, says Cha, “The more he does these things, the more worried you get.”

The concern is that as a favored, privileged son, perhaps he doesn’t realize the seriousness of his actions. “This kid who they have as a leader now is perhaps starting to believe his own press,” Howard says.

“I was fairly certain that his father was rational – or at least had people around him that wouldn’t let him carry out these threats. His grandfather played it to the hilt successfully,” he adds. “I just don’t know with this young Kim."

In that case, it may be up to the United States to cool the rhetoric, which Secretary of State John Kerry and others have been endeavoring to do. “This is a game of chicken. You’ve got a car coming head-on at you, and you see the driver of the oncoming car throw the steering wheel out the window,” says Patrick Cronin, director of the Asia-Pacific Security Program at the Center for a New American Security in Washington. “It’s up to you to move.”

On this point, Pentagon officials seem willing to take some bluster in stride, but also emphasize that they will defend US interests and allies in the region.

“Well, you all know enough about North Korea. There is uncertainty in that government and in their leadership and intentions. But that isn't the issue,” Hagel said in the press conference.

“The issue is that we have to be prepared to defend our interest and the allies' interests,” he added.


Read more: [link to www.csmonitor.com]

north korea is screwed

don't worry, he is "monitoring the situation"



Last Edited by Anubis on 04/03/2013 02:41 PM

ya he will take a look at lunch before his buddies arrive for more golf

Thread: Did NK send a Death Star into orbit?

here is a pic of their new "cutting edge" Ding-Dong 12 ballistic missile being assembled in Un's garage:

That is what I was waiting for... Well I don't think I will be going to Zuma this weekend.