Now, the choices are even more terrible, and as with radical Islam, Kim Jong-Un doesn't seem to care who dies. m/r
Kim Jong Un's Thermonuclear Joyride
By
Claudia Rosett
September 3, 2017
Following North Korea's sixth
nuclear test, advertised by Pyongyang as an ICBM-ready hydrogen bomb, it
was good to hear Defense Secretary James Mattis talking tough. But that
won't stop North Korea from building nuclear missiles. It won't stop
North Korea's threats against the U.S. and our allies. I'd wager it
won't even interfere with Kim Jong Un's enjoyment of his apparently
ample meals.
Mattis stressed
Kim's peril in his remarks on Sunday, when he said: "Any threat to the
United States or its territories, including Guam or our allies will be
met with a massive military response." Mattis added the backhanded
threat that "we are not looking to the total annihilation of a country,
namely, North Korea, but as I said, we have many options to do so."
But does Kim have any reason to think the U.S. would exercise those options?
North
Korea has long been a geyser of threats, including its threat last
month to use the U.S. territory of Guam for missile practice, its launch
last month of a ballistic missile over Japan, and its threat
accompanying Sunday's nuclear test that it could use thermonuclear
weapons for a "super-powerful EMP attack."
-go to links-
No comments:
Post a Comment