Tam said:Bret Beier had a member of the Saudi team meeting with Trump on today and he told Bret that the Saudi's offered money and military force to help with Syria and Obama was not open to their offer and they have hope Trump will except their help with the mess.
So much for taking help for others Obama just handed Syria to Iran and Russia to handle which likely will destroy the Middle East for anyone resisting Iran.
What else is going to come out about Obama's foreign policy that will forever change the World to a very dangerous place to live.
So much for taking help for others Obama just handed Syria to Iran and Russia to handle which likely will destroy the Middle East for anyone resisting Iran.
Tam said:I was so mad the other day when I heard a TV person, can't remember which one it was off the top of my head, ask John Bolton if the stories of Special Ops planning to assassinating the North Korean leader are true. When the hell are news people going to learn they put peoples lives in danger every time they ask stupid questions that are going to warn nut cases of the US plans. Trump is right you don't tell the enemy you are coming as they are going to change their actions to protect themselves from a warned attack. Reporters need to get that through their thick heads and stop asking questions like the one asked of Jonh Bolton.Their damn career changing scoops are higher on their priority list than NATIONAL SECURITY. Sick of all of them endangering those just trying to protect us.
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Traveler said:I think North Korea is going to do something stupid if they aren't stopped, and Tubbo over there doesn't see a downside to where a missile hits, but that sort of goes way back to the great deal made by Bill Clinton.
North Korea’s boast that it just detonated its first hydrogen bomb met instant doubts from the White House and arms experts. If they’re right, Pyongyang “only” has plain-old atomic bombs. What a . . . relief?
But, as one Chinese expert told The Wall Street Journal, the H-bomb claim still shows that tyrant Kim Jong-un is “marching in that direction.”
For all this, thank Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton. North Korea couldn’t have done it without their gullibility.
Back in 1994, President Clinton prepared to confront North Korea over CIA reports it had built nuclear warheads and its subsequent threats to engulf Japan and South Korea in “a sea of fire.”
Enter self-appointed peacemaker Carter: The ex-prez scurried off to Pyongyang and negotiated a sellout deal that gave North Korea two new reactors and $5 billion in aid in return for a promise to quit seeking nukes.
Clinton embraced this appeasement as achieving “an end to the threat of nuclear proliferation on the Korean Peninsula” — with compliance verified by international inspectors. Carter wound up winning the Nobel Peace Prize for his dubious efforts.
But in 2002, the North Koreans ’fessed up: They’d begun violating the accord on Day One. Four years later, Pyongyang detonated its first nuke.
Funny how things like that always work out, and don't forget Clinton and the missile guidance technology to China.Steve said:Traveler said:I think North Korea is going to do something stupid if they aren't stopped, and Tubbo over there doesn't see a downside to where a missile hits, but that sort of goes way back to the great deal made by Bill Clinton.
add in John Kerry and obama just gave tubbo a new pile of our money, Why would he do anything different? .. other then maybe a third trip to the all you can eat American buffet. :roll: :???: :?
why anyone would give him a single cent is beyond me...
North Korea’s boast that it just detonated its first hydrogen bomb met instant doubts from the White House and arms experts. If they’re right, Pyongyang “only” has plain-old atomic bombs. What a . . . relief?
But, as one Chinese expert told The Wall Street Journal, the H-bomb claim still shows that tyrant Kim Jong-un is “marching in that direction.”
For all this, thank Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton. North Korea couldn’t have done it without their gullibility.
Back in 1994, President Clinton prepared to confront North Korea over CIA reports it had built nuclear warheads and its subsequent threats to engulf Japan and South Korea in “a sea of fire.”
Enter self-appointed peacemaker Carter: The ex-prez scurried off to Pyongyang and negotiated a sellout deal that gave North Korea two new reactors and $5 billion in aid in return for a promise to quit seeking nukes.
Clinton embraced this appeasement as achieving “an end to the threat of nuclear proliferation on the Korean Peninsula” — with compliance verified by international inspectors. Carter wound up winning the Nobel Peace Prize for his dubious efforts.
But in 2002, the North Koreans ’fessed up: They’d begun violating the accord on Day One. Four years later, Pyongyang detonated its first nuke.