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Post by AztecWilliam on Dec 19, 2011 10:08:14 GMT -8
The first hereditary Commie leader has died at age 69. Good riddance! But what will happen in the Korean peninsula in the aftermath of this event? Will Korea continue to be a hell-hole of a country where the people (except probably the military and the elite government officials) are so starved that they are, on average, a couple of inches shorter than their brothers and sisters in South Korea? Will North Korea continue to be a thorn in the side of its neighbors? Will China continue to tolerate, and prop up, the North Korean regime as it has for so many years?
AzWm
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Post by azteccc on Dec 19, 2011 10:56:15 GMT -8
Nothing dramatic, soon.
Yes.
Yes, even more so.
Probably.
(The kid taking over is worse than pops. I'm all in for sending seal team 6 to take out the whole fam.)
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Post by aztecwin on Dec 19, 2011 13:10:16 GMT -8
I wonder if the Military takes over if things don't get better. They surely don't want war and see how much better things are in the South.
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Post by AztecWilliam on Dec 19, 2011 17:26:21 GMT -8
I wonder if the Military takes over if things don't get better. They surely don't want war and see how much better things are in the South. They will do whatever they believe will safeguard their privileged position in North Korea. Helping the common North Korean is probably the last thing they are interested in. Only if they believe that the whole thing is about to collapse, bringing them down with everyone else, will the armed forces there take action to reform the system. My guess is that they will do nothing and risk a total collapse. AzWm |
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Post by Bob Forsythe on Dec 24, 2011 20:39:47 GMT -8
The first hereditary Commie leader has died at age 69. Good riddance! But what will happen in the Korean peninsula in the aftermath of this event? Will Korea continue to be a hell-hole of a country where the people (except probably the military and the elite government officials) are so starved that they are, on average, a couple of inches shorter than their brothers and sisters in South Korea? Will North Korea continue to be a thorn in the side of its neighbors? Will China continue to tolerate, and prop up, the North Korean regime as it has for so many years? AzWm Well, let's see. You describe him as a "Commie leader" instead of understanding North Korea's political culture. You live in this fantasy world where simplistic labels actually mean something instead of figuring out the simple fact that every nation has its own political culture and within that political culture labels count for $#!+. But I suppose I'm writing out of term given that you managed to major in Romance languages and that somehow gives you an insight as how political cultures operate. And yes, Pooh, let's look at the time stamp - I have been drinking a bit but your pathetic trolls that reference that offer nothing more than your inability to offer a reasonable argument. The sad part is this - I can offer a better argument while drinking than you can offer sober - assuming you're ever sober after the pitchers of margaritas you chug after a round of golf. =Bob |
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Post by davdesid on Dec 25, 2011 15:46:06 GMT -8
>>>Well, let's see. You describe him as a "Commie leader" instead of understanding North Korea's political culture.<<<the Perfesser Well, let's see. I'd describe Hitler as a "Nazi leader". Or should I just try to understand Germany's poliltical culture? Apologists for Communism are on the same moral plane as apologists for Naziism. pjmedia.com/instapundit/134073/ |
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Post by AztecWilliam on Jan 3, 2012 18:52:42 GMT -8
>>>Well, let's see. You describe him as a "Commie leader" instead of understanding North Korea's political culture.<<<the Perfesser Well, let's see. I'd describe Hitler as a "Nazi leader". Or should I just try to understand Germany's poliltical culture? Apologists for Communism are on the same moral plane as apologists for Naziism. pjmedia.com/instapundit/134073/A brilliant response! AzWm |
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