What's it gonna take for us to blow them off the face of the earth? I hope it happens soon cause those bitches have had it coming.
Well, we should line up tanks on their borders in either case.masterorion said:basically, today or yesterday N korea launched 2 short range missles and one long range missle. they landed in the sea of japan. this could be seen a couple different ways. either failed attempts at an attack or just an example of the ability that they have.
problem with that is, they have sooo much artillery, they would absolutely obliterate us. if i remember correctly, they could fire 1 round every second for 24 hours. its been a while since i heard that so i dont know what exactly they are capable of, but something close to that if it isnt that.Blaine said:Well, we should line up tanks on their borders in either case.
[B]Missile Range Inventory/status[/B]
Nodong 1,300 km 100 missiles built
Taepodong I 1,300 km Believed to be under development
Taepodong II Could reach U.S. sites Believed to be under development
in Guam, Alaska,
U.S. West Coast
CNN said:North Korea's propaganda machine
From Mike Chinoy, CNN Senior Asia Correspondent
Friday, February 28, 2003 Posted: 11:55 PM EST (0455 GMT)
PANMUNJOM, South Korea (CNN) -- The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) on the Korean border is usually the closest you can get to North Korea.
On the other side exists a regimented, secretive society whose all-pervasive propaganda machine offers intriguing clues as to how the regime of Kim Jong Il operates.
The main themes of North Korean propaganda are visible at the DMZ.
"Our general is number one," says a sign in North Korean territory.
Other signs describe Kim as the "Sunshine of the 21st century" while another one reads, "Oppose America."
On state-run television, anti-Americanism has featured prominently in recent days. There have been mass rallies praising the North Korean leader and denouncing the Bush administration.
And there have been repeated broadcasts of reports about exhibitions highlighting alleged U.S. atrocities during the 1950-53 Korean War.
A television narrator says by placing North Korea on Bush's "axis of evil", the U.S. is making the Stalinist state its next target after Iraq. The North Korean people must be ready to fight back, the narration says.
Kim Jong Il, of course, dominates the news.
Usually he's shown visiting his key power base -- units of the armed forces who are portrayed as loved by the masses and provided with the best of everything.
In another news, Kim visits a goat farm that supplies the military with food -- the images of plenty, contrasted with video designed to show that in the West people are hungry and miserable.
Indeed, North Korea is depicted as such a happy place that people even have time to visit flower shows.
The flower they're admiring is called -- no surprise -- the "Kim Jongilia."
huh?????Shaunessy said:To be honest I would like to stay out of this thread because it directly affects my well being as a soldier, but, as I was preparing to deploy for Iraq we were also briefed on the customs and culture of N. Korea at the same time. The government there is definatly looking for a fight with someone. Whether it be us or any other nation that they are near, I can tell you that the US is prepared and ready to go.
Realize this... in our "Shock and Awe" campaigne in Iraq we never launched the biggest non-nuclear weapons that we have at our disposal. Aslo our weapons are tested true to hit within 5 meters of the target that we are after...Granted people make fun of the U.S. Air Force alot. . . but I would rather have them with me than the enemy.
Let them think that they are a "Super-power" and launch these missles to scare the masses. If we go into that country though it will not be a repeat of the war they started in 1950. North Korea knows this and regardless of how stupid their leaders may be, I don't think they are that stupid.
One could hopeFarys said:Seriously, I hope N.Korea doesnt aim missiles towards US coasts... they could blow up in France!