Gato_Solo
Out-freaking-standing OTC member
His missiles have the possibility of wiping out LA and San Fran (no great loss), and could even reach Chicago. So the question is...what is the UN going to do?
please provide solid info on "can reach chicago." as far as i'm aware the N korean missiles only in theory may be within range of the west coast but probably aren't in reality.
This is a FoxNews break
BREAKING NEWS***
N Korera is still preparing to test nukes. The British UN ambassador guy said "We sent them a a harshly worded letter..."
The UN will do nothing but say STOP! or we shall say STOP, again.
NK will be fully armed to attack S Korea or Japan & there's not a damned thing anyone can do about it. Why? Because the UN is useless & nobody else wants to take on the job as WORLD POLICE while complaining that we do that job without pay.
Could and can are different terms, but
... but not when yer engaged as alarmist!
Sounds like you're the one being an alarmist on this one...
This is a FoxNews break
BREAKING NEWS***
N Korera is still preparing to test nukes. The British UN ambassador guy said "We sent them a a harshly worded letter..."
US rattles sabre at North Korea
Choose between nuclear weapons and a future
The US has warned North Korea that it can have nuclear weapons or it can have a future - "but it cannot have them both", the BBC reports.
The sabre-rattling comes after the Pyongyang regime announced earlier this week it would conduct a nuclear warhead test. North Korea's foreign ministry declared: "[North Korea] will in the future conduct a nuclear test under the condition where safety is firmly guaranteed. The US daily increasing threat of a nuclear war and its vicious sanctions and pressure have caused a grave situation on the Korean Peninsula."
The US's response was swift and predictable. Negotiator Christopher Hill - the US's chief representative in the six-nation talks aimed at resolving the North Korea nuclear issue - said the country had arrived at "a very important fork in the road - it can have a future or it can have these weapons, but it cannot have them both".
He further warned: "I am not prepared at this point to say what we are going to do but I am prepared to say we are not going to wait for a nuclear North Korea, we are not going to accept it."
Down at the UN, meanwhile, US efforts to rally support for a test ban have not as yet yielded the desired result. Japan is pushing for "a strongly-worded UN statement", while China has asked North Korea to "exercise the necessary calm and restraint", and favours resumption of the six-nation talks.
Russia and South Korea have both condemned North Korea's nuke test plans as "unacceptable", but there is no consensus as how best to proceed. US envoy to the UN, John Bolton, admitted: "At this stage, there's division." ®