Hosted by Jenifer (Zarknorph)
Confused malcontents swilling Chardonnay while awaiting the Zombie Apocalypse.
6/1/19
Di (amina046) said:Whether Kim Hyok Chol and four others are dead or alive, Trump can no longer claim Kim Jong Un will negotiate with Washington in good faith.
Sounds as if it was Trump negotiating in very bad faith.
As the US has done so often before, he's apparently corrupted high-ups in another country's government to the guaranteed detriment of this other country.
All in order to bring about chaos and suffering and millions of refugees.
6/1/19
BerrySteph said:...and millions of refugees.
North Koreans are shot if they attempt to cross the border.
6/2/19
Di (amina046) said:The 2 are equals where bad faith is concerned!
I'm not sure why you say that.
KJU's primary concern is his own survival and this may warp his judgement.
But I see no evidence of bad faith there.
If anything, he was stupid to accept a second meeting with Trump. I didn't predict this humiliating failure and his needing to execute one or more of his closest advisors but I would be convinced that Trump attempted (or even succeeded) in corrupting some of his top people and attempted to bludgeon KJU in the second meeting.
KJU was bright enough to refuse, hold an inquest and (maybe) murder the top collaborator.
6/3/19
Kim Yong-chol was reportedly sent to a labour camp after the second summit between President Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un collapsed. But now the former spymaster is spotted alongside the North Korean leader.
Read more from ABC News6/3/19
Jenifer (Zarknorph) said:Kim Yong-chol was reportedly sent to a labour camp after the second summit between President Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un collapsed. But now the former spymaster is spotted alongside the North Korean leader.
Essentially, news is being created for political effect and we've no way of knowing, or being confident, of anything we hear from these societies.
6/4/19
Also, he was sitting down, so we can't be sure if he was trotted out a la "Weekend at Bernie's" style.
6/27/19
The Department of Foreign Affairs is providing consular assistance to the family of a 29-year-old Perth student and tour guide who is missing in North Korea.
Read more from ABC News6/28/19
An expert on North Korea believes missing Perth man Alek Sigley may have been silenced amid heightened tensions in the country in the lead-up to US President Donald Trump's visit.
Read more from ABC News6/28/19
Missing Australian Alek Sigley welcomed tourists to North Korea. Now, he's disappeared. Is it safe for you to visit the hermit Kingdom?
Read more from ABC News