SneekyNinja
Well-Known Member
For 8 years even if someone's coffee went cold it was "thanks Obama"...
Now it's Chump's turn.
Now it's Chump's turn.
Checking Out ...Fat Kims Nuke!
- Thread starter vostok
- Start date
chemphlegm
Well-Known Member
sure thing after you create the other 17 or so appropriate threads to do so.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Nothing bad could ever come from that.
PCXV
Well-Known Member
But you did it so succinctly before, why not again, real quick? Please, all knowledgable one?
vostok
Well-Known Member
North Korea: China's 'nightmare neighbour' does it again
In the small Chinese city of Yanji, the ground was moving.
This Korean-speaking region sits on the border with North Korea and soon local bloggers were posting images on social media of things shaking.
What they could not have known was that this earthquake was man-made.
Not far away, the government in Pyongyang was soon declaring the successful test of a hydrogen bomb - its most powerful to date.
The timing was a clear slap in the face for Beijing.
Just hours after the underground nuclear test, President Xi Jinping was due to make a speech as the head of state
for the nation hosting the Brics summit, which would welcome delegates from Brazil, Russia, India and South Africa to Xiamen.
t is conceivable that North Korea did not necessarily choose the opening day of this major diplomatic
gathering for its test but it certainly did not see the need to call it off for fear of offending China.
And, what is more, these weapons test "coincidences" are now starting to mount up when it comes to Xi Jinping.
In March, just before the Chinese leader was set to meet United States Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in Beijing,
North Korea announced the successful test of a new type of rocket engine
Another coincidence?
Then in May President Xi was preparing to open the One Belt One Road forum.
The leaders of dozens of nations had come to the Chinese capital to discuss economic development
and transport infrastructure around the Chinese leader's signature foreign policy initiative.
Then, whoooooosh! Off goes another North Korean missile test to steal the limelight before the summit could even get going.
That this could have happened again with the Brics summit is incredible.
Xi Jinping - who is also the chair of the Central Military Commission in China - cannot be happy with this emerging pattern.
The North Koreans, in turn, would be furious with the behaviour of their old Cold War allies.
China has not only backed sanctions against them in the United Nations Security Council but,
as the isolated regime's principal trading partner, it has also been the principal implementer of these sanctions,
turning back coal shipments and the like.
(http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-41141099)
In the small Chinese city of Yanji, the ground was moving.
This Korean-speaking region sits on the border with North Korea and soon local bloggers were posting images on social media of things shaking.
What they could not have known was that this earthquake was man-made.
Not far away, the government in Pyongyang was soon declaring the successful test of a hydrogen bomb - its most powerful to date.
The timing was a clear slap in the face for Beijing.
Just hours after the underground nuclear test, President Xi Jinping was due to make a speech as the head of state
for the nation hosting the Brics summit, which would welcome delegates from Brazil, Russia, India and South Africa to Xiamen.
t is conceivable that North Korea did not necessarily choose the opening day of this major diplomatic
gathering for its test but it certainly did not see the need to call it off for fear of offending China.
And, what is more, these weapons test "coincidences" are now starting to mount up when it comes to Xi Jinping.
In March, just before the Chinese leader was set to meet United States Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in Beijing,
North Korea announced the successful test of a new type of rocket engine
Another coincidence?
Then in May President Xi was preparing to open the One Belt One Road forum.
The leaders of dozens of nations had come to the Chinese capital to discuss economic development
and transport infrastructure around the Chinese leader's signature foreign policy initiative.
Then, whoooooosh! Off goes another North Korean missile test to steal the limelight before the summit could even get going.
That this could have happened again with the Brics summit is incredible.
Xi Jinping - who is also the chair of the Central Military Commission in China - cannot be happy with this emerging pattern.
The North Koreans, in turn, would be furious with the behaviour of their old Cold War allies.
China has not only backed sanctions against them in the United Nations Security Council but,
as the isolated regime's principal trading partner, it has also been the principal implementer of these sanctions,
turning back coal shipments and the like.
(http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-41141099)
st0wandgrow
Well-Known Member
Interesting read. Later in the article it talks about why China puts up with North Koreas provocations, and continues to economically prop them up. If the North Koreans were to tank, and the Korean Peninsula were united under control of the South, China fears having US troops right on their border.North Korea: China's 'nightmare neighbour' does it again
In the small Chinese city of Yanji, the ground was moving.
This Korean-speaking region sits on the border with North Korea and soon local bloggers were posting images on social media of things shaking.
What they could not have known was that this earthquake was man-made.
Not far away, the government in Pyongyang was soon declaring the successful test of a hydrogen bomb - its most powerful to date.
The timing was a clear slap in the face for Beijing.
Just hours after the underground nuclear test, President Xi Jinping was due to make a speech as the head of state
for the nation hosting the Brics summit, which would welcome delegates from Brazil, Russia, India and South Africa to Xiamen.
t is conceivable that North Korea did not necessarily choose the opening day of this major diplomatic
gathering for its test but it certainly did not see the need to call it off for fear of offending China.
And, what is more, these weapons test "coincidences" are now starting to mount up when it comes to Xi Jinping.
In March, just before the Chinese leader was set to meet United States Secretary of State Rex Tillerson in Beijing,
North Korea announced the successful test of a new type of rocket engine
Another coincidence?
Then in May President Xi was preparing to open the One Belt One Road forum.
The leaders of dozens of nations had come to the Chinese capital to discuss economic development
and transport infrastructure around the Chinese leader's signature foreign policy initiative.
Then, whoooooosh! Off goes another North Korean missile test to steal the limelight before the summit could even get going.
That this could have happened again with the Brics summit is incredible.
Xi Jinping - who is also the chair of the Central Military Commission in China - cannot be happy with this emerging pattern.
The North Koreans, in turn, would be furious with the behaviour of their old Cold War allies.
China has not only backed sanctions against them in the United Nations Security Council but,
as the isolated regime's principal trading partner, it has also been the principal implementer of these sanctions,
turning back coal shipments and the like.
(http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-41141099)
Would it be feasible for America to agree to pull all troops out of the Korean Peninsula if China were to get on board with helping to topple the Kim regime? Would Japan and Korea be ok without a US presence there?
chemphlegm
Well-Known Member
?? I reposted a Korean missile timeline from wiki for clarification. Surely you possess the same google wiki skills as I
to do it yourself if its important to you.
good day
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
i'm sure you are just as quick to post the rise in all economic indicators under obama which trump is now trying to take credit for too, right?
or are you some kind of smarmy hypocritical racist weasel?
north korea can now hit all of our major cities with atomic bombs and it is 100% the fault of trump. own it, fat white loser.
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
Kim Jong-un has found a soul mate that's why, because they both believe they are gods, when in reality they both are insane and will bring the world to the edge of destruction in order to feed their ego's
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
But it feels so good blaming Trump, especially when he talks all his shit.
Do you actually think Kim Jong would be launching missiles over Japan if HC was in the WH?
Somehow I don't think so.
Kim Jong is fucking with Trump, daring him to start some shit, and Trump being Trump, he probably will.
Stroker
Well-Known Member
You funny
chemphlegm
Well-Known Member
its actually very simple. you will have to read the few posts before mine to understand. A clarification of dates was in line. Now go read I know you can do it. I helped clarify the dates the ass was began missile follies. pure and simple, go read for yourself before you begin to look any more ignorant than you are this moment. I'm looking out for you, depraved or not, I kinda getting to like you
vostok
Well-Known Member
U.S. Ambassador Haley at the UNSC: Kim Jong Un is "begging for war"
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is "begging for war" with his latest and most powerful nuclear bomb test, the US envoy to the United Nations has said.
Nikki Haley told an emergency meeting of the Security Council in New York that America did not want a war but its patience was "not unlimited".
The US will table a new UN resolution shortly to toughen sanctions.
China, the North's main ally, has called for a return to negotiations and Switzerland has offered to mediate.
(http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-41155506)
CannaBruh
Well-Known Member
To play devil's advocate, during those 8 years we heard a lot of "It was Bush's fault"
They all suck
Justin-case
Well-Known Member
Lol, Is this a joke? Look at the headline from the Dallas police shooting in 2015 or 16.
ttystikk
Well-Known Member
Indeed I have to wonder just how many North Koreans starved for this weapons program?