OT WaPo: North Korea now making missile-ready nuclear weapons. #FakeBooms #NukieLeaks

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Trump's God Bless America tweet that shows only pictures of him.

 
The country that really scares me is Pakistan. In NK they have a stable dictatorship. Pakistan can fall into chaos. Who gave the Pakistanis and Indians Nukes? I'll bet we were on one side. p04s1ms7.jpg
 
SlyPokerDog said:


vs

Trump's God Bless America tweet that shows only pictures of him.

Click to expand...


hie7rt3qhwez.jpg
 
"Kim Jong-un, if you melt castles and burn cities with your nukes, you'll only rule over a kingdom of ashes."

I kinda Frankensteined a couple of quotes together, but I hope Jong-un and Trump have a Tyrion or Jon Snow advising them.

FtVo0ks.png
 
President Trump said of North Korea that “things will happen to them like they never thought possible”
Click to expand...

Holy shit, Trump is going to feed the North Korean people.

barfo
 
It might work. Rice cakes today. German Chocolate next week if Kim is gone.
 
barfo said:
Holy shit, Trump is going to feed the North Korean people.

barfo
Click to expand...
It's the new "Food for Nukes" program......provided by habitat for humanity! Just watch Jimmy Carter finally solve a major crisis without any effort.
 
Couple years ago I read a novel about N Korean prisons and Japanese abductions by N Koreans.....prisoners spoke of sneaking out at night and catching moths to make soup for protein and if they caught a fish, would milk the roe or eggs from it and let it live....to make more eggs....rural N Korea is like the dust bowl in Oklahoma in the 30s....only water is not the problem
 
It's actually hilarious. It actually is a violation of the ToS, mostly because ToS on these types of services aren't built for Presidents using them for their "diplomatic" work. But, obviously, Twitter won't enforce it in this case (which is fine).

Also, the entire population doesn't go to war. Just the people who choose to, unless we institute another draft.
 
If Trump is banned from twitter he can pardon his account.
 
Minstrel said:
It's actually hilarious. It actually is a violation of the ToS, mostly because ToS on these types of services aren't built for Presidents using them for their "diplomatic" work. But, obviously, Twitter won't enforce it in this case (which is fine).

Also, the entire population doesn't go to war. Just the people who choose to, unless we institute another draft.
Click to expand...
I'd rather they did ban him.
 
Statement from Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter on Current U.S.-North Korea Relations

August 10, 2017
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


The harsh rhetoric from Washington and Pyongyang during recent months has exacerbated an already confrontational relationship between our countries, and has probably eliminated any chance of good faith peace talks between the United States and North Korea. In addition to restraining the warlike rhetoric, our leaders need to encourage talks between North Korea and other countries, especially China and Russia. The recent UN Security Council unanimous vote for new sanctions suggests that these countries could help. In all cases, a nuclear exchange must be avoided. All parties must assure North Koreans they we will forego any military action against them if North Korea remains peaceful.

I have visited North Korea three times, and have spent more than 20 hours in discussions with their political leaders regarding important issues that affect U.S.-DPRK relations.

In June 1994, I met with Kim Il Sung in a time of crisis, when he agreed to put all their nuclear programs under strict supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency and to seek mutual agreement with the United States on a permanent peace treaty, to have summit talks with the president of South Korea, to expedite the recovery of the remains of American service personnel buried in his country, and to take other steps to ease tension on the peninsula. Kim Il Sung died shortly after my visit, and his successor, Kim Jong Il, notified me and leaders in Washington that he would honor the promises made by his father. These obligations were later confirmed officially in negotiations in Geneva by Robert Gallucci and other representatives of the Clinton administration.

I returned to Pyongyang in August 2010, at the invitation of North Korean leaders, to bring home Aijalon Gomes, an American who had been detained there. My last visit to North Korea was in May 2011 when I led a delegation of Elders (former presidents of Ireland and Finland and former prime minister of Norway) to assure the delivery of donated food directly to needy people.

During all these visits, the North Koreans emphasized that they wanted peaceful relations with the United States and their neighbors, but were convinced that we planned a preemptive military strike against their country. They wanted a peace treaty (especially with America) to replace the ceasefire agreement that had existed since the end of the Korean War in 1953, and to end the economic sanctions that had been very damaging to them during that long interim period. They have made it clear to me and others that their first priority is to assure that their military capability is capable of destroying a large part of Seoul and of responding strongly in other ways to any American attack. The influence of China in Pyongyang seems to be greatly reduced since Kim Jong Un became the North Korean leader in December 2011.

A commitment to peace by the United States and North Korea is crucial. When this confrontational crisis is ended, the United States should be prepared to consummate a permanent treaty to replace the ceasefire of 1953. The United States should make this clear, to North Koreans and to our allies.

https://www.cartercenter.org/news/pr/north-korea-081017.html
 
SlyPokerDog said:
Statement from Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter on Current U.S.-North Korea Relations

August 10, 2017
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


The harsh rhetoric from Washington and Pyongyang during recent months has exacerbated an already confrontational relationship between our countries, and has probably eliminated any chance of good faith peace talks between the United States and North Korea. In addition to restraining the warlike rhetoric, our leaders need to encourage talks between North Korea and other countries, especially China and Russia. The recent UN Security Council unanimous vote for new sanctions suggests that these countries could help. In all cases, a nuclear exchange must be avoided. All parties must assure North Koreans they we will forego any military action against them if North Korea remains peaceful.

I have visited North Korea three times, and have spent more than 20 hours in discussions with their political leaders regarding important issues that affect U.S.-DPRK relations.

In June 1994, I met with Kim Il Sung in a time of crisis, when he agreed to put all their nuclear programs under strict supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency and to seek mutual agreement with the United States on a permanent peace treaty, to have summit talks with the president of South Korea, to expedite the recovery of the remains of American service personnel buried in his country, and to take other steps to ease tension on the peninsula. Kim Il Sung died shortly after my visit, and his successor, Kim Jong Il, notified me and leaders in Washington that he would honor the promises made by his father. These obligations were later confirmed officially in negotiations in Geneva by Robert Gallucci and other representatives of the Clinton administration.

I returned to Pyongyang in August 2010, at the invitation of North Korean leaders, to bring home Aijalon Gomes, an American who had been detained there. My last visit to North Korea was in May 2011 when I led a delegation of Elders (former presidents of Ireland and Finland and former prime minister of Norway) to assure the delivery of donated food directly to needy people.

During all these visits, the North Koreans emphasized that they wanted peaceful relations with the United States and their neighbors, but were convinced that we planned a preemptive military strike against their country. They wanted a peace treaty (especially with America) to replace the ceasefire agreement that had existed since the end of the Korean War in 1953, and to end the economic sanctions that had been very damaging to them during that long interim period. They have made it clear to me and others that their first priority is to assure that their military capability is capable of destroying a large part of Seoul and of responding strongly in other ways to any American attack. The influence of China in Pyongyang seems to be greatly reduced since Kim Jong Un became the North Korean leader in December 2011.

A commitment to peace by the United States and North Korea is crucial. When this confrontational crisis is ended, the United States should be prepared to consummate a permanent treaty to replace the ceasefire of 1953. The United States should make this clear, to North Koreans and to our allies.

https://www.cartercenter.org/news/pr/north-korea-081017.html
Click to expand...

Carter wasn't a good president but our greatest ex-president. A true gentleman, diplomat, and humanitarian.
 
SlyPokerDog said:
Statement from Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter on Current U.S.-North Korea Relations

August 10, 2017
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


The harsh rhetoric from Washington and Pyongyang during recent months has exacerbated an already confrontational relationship between our countries, and has probably eliminated any chance of good faith peace talks between the United States and North Korea. In addition to restraining the warlike rhetoric, our leaders need to encourage talks between North Korea and other countries, especially China and Russia. The recent UN Security Council unanimous vote for new sanctions suggests that these countries could help. In all cases, a nuclear exchange must be avoided. All parties must assure North Koreans they we will forego any military action against them if North Korea remains peaceful.

I have visited North Korea three times, and have spent more than 20 hours in discussions with their political leaders regarding important issues that affect U.S.-DPRK relations.

In June 1994, I met with Kim Il Sung in a time of crisis, when he agreed to put all their nuclear programs under strict supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency and to seek mutual agreement with the United States on a permanent peace treaty, to have summit talks with the president of South Korea, to expedite the recovery of the remains of American service personnel buried in his country, and to take other steps to ease tension on the peninsula. Kim Il Sung died shortly after my visit, and his successor, Kim Jong Il, notified me and leaders in Washington that he would honor the promises made by his father. These obligations were later confirmed officially in negotiations in Geneva by Robert Gallucci and other representatives of the Clinton administration.

I returned to Pyongyang in August 2010, at the invitation of North Korean leaders, to bring home Aijalon Gomes, an American who had been detained there. My last visit to North Korea was in May 2011 when I led a delegation of Elders (former presidents of Ireland and Finland and former prime minister of Norway) to assure the delivery of donated food directly to needy people.

During all these visits, the North Koreans emphasized that they wanted peaceful relations with the United States and their neighbors, but were convinced that we planned a preemptive military strike against their country. They wanted a peace treaty (especially with America) to replace the ceasefire agreement that had existed since the end of the Korean War in 1953, and to end the economic sanctions that had been very damaging to them during that long interim period. They have made it clear to me and others that their first priority is to assure that their military capability is capable of destroying a large part of Seoul and of responding strongly in other ways to any American attack. The influence of China in Pyongyang seems to be greatly reduced since Kim Jong Un became the North Korean leader in December 2011.

A commitment to peace by the United States and North Korea is crucial. When this confrontational crisis is ended, the United States should be prepared to consummate a permanent treaty to replace the ceasefire of 1953. The United States should make this clear, to North Koreans and to our allies.

https://www.cartercenter.org/news/pr/north-korea-081017.html
Click to expand...

Denny is bystander #2:

 
SlyPokerDog said:
Carter wasn't a good president but our greatest ex-president. A true gentleman, diplomat, and humanitarian.
Click to expand...
I love the guy....if he'd only had twitter he'd have been the first rogue president....my only real issue was that he stuck it to Taiwan for China trade....lost their seat in the UN and embassies all over the globe....other than that...his work since has been amazing...
 
riverman said:
I love the guy....if he'd only had twitter he'd have been the first rogue president....my only real issue was that he stuck it to Taiwan for China trade....lost their seat in the UN and embassies all over the globe....other than that...his work since has been amazing...
Click to expand...
My brother volunteered with Habitat For Humanity building houses in South Africa after Apartheid bit the dust. Jimmy and his team were building a house nearby. My brother said that if you needed a tool or a ladder, you went over to Jimmy's. He had all the good stuff and he was generous with it. He was too good of a human being for the presidency.....
 
UncleCliffy'sDaddy said:
My brother volunteered with Habitat For Humanity building houses in South Africa after Apartheid bit the dust. Jimmy and his team were building a house nearby. My brother said that if you needed a tool or a ladder, you went over to Jimmy's. He had all the good stuff and he was generous with it. He was too good of a human being for the presidency.....
Click to expand...
Habitat for Humanity is the only truly great thing he's done.
 
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