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| The Summit with North Korea | Started by: Unhinged on Jun 10, '18 03:30 |
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There is strong military presence. The President agreed to cease military exercises which take place twice a year. The next one is not scheduled for a few months. We have been listening to Trump haters on both the right and left. These same people favor nuclear war over President Trump's success. The truly want him to fail. That is stupidity.
PS. North Korea has China. And President Trump is the only President who is tough on China. |
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| Reply by: Unhinged at Jun 13, '18 03:36 | |
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Guess I should mention that I favor the idea of peace. Again, drawing conclusions based on political affiliations--which I couldn't give two fucks about. I would love Trump to be successful in ending the chaos in North Korea. But again, it's highly unlikely that a dictator that uses fear and propaganda stemming from the power given by the very nature of nuclear weaponry. Kim doesn't care about the 20,000,000 people trapped within his regime, let alone the rest of the world. His nuclear arsenal is the only thing keeping him in power among his people--which are essentially prisoners. " PS. North Korea has China. And President Trump is the only President who is tough on China. " Don't even know what the hell this means. China is pretty damn strict on North Korea. In fact, in actually keeps in line with UN sanctions against the country. Russia frequently violates the sanctions and provides North Korea with materials and what not to promote the regime. Granted, China has done this multiple times in the past in an effort to assert their dominance in the alliance between the two. Once Russia can't provide, they go back to China. It's been happening for decades now if I remember correctly. As for Trump being tough on China, that's almost funny. Japan and South Korea are two of China's biggest enemies. Trump's act of unilaterally deciding to pull out military forces without even consulting with our allies--Japan and South Korea--is satisfying a long-term goal for the China-North Korean alliance. [Not to mention he's mentioned removing complete military presence.] Not sure how giving in at the beginning of "peace talks" at the very beginning and abandoning one the United State's biggest bargaining chips is being tough on China or North Korea. |
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| Reply by: Rafa at Jun 13, '18 15:35 | |
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