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It would be a nice reason to make NK a sweet pock-marked sandy glassy beach. And the world would be far better off.
Originally posted by smirkley
I kinda hope NK presses the button.
It would be a nice reason to make NK a sweet pock-marked sandy glassy beach.
And the world would be far better off.
Originally posted by Hijinx
Originally posted by Bob Sholtz
reply to post by CaptainBeno
hey don't have ICBMs capable of carrying a nuclear device. Bluffing, and wanting an immediate ass kicking by the looks of it.
we (ordinary people) have no idea what they have or don't have. i find it highly suspicious that their missile test earlier exploded, and it isn't unfeasible to think that we took it out with a laser.
furthermore, their aggressive rhetoric is extreme, even for north korea. usually they leave themselves a way out, but "we're going to nuke you" doesn't have many loopholes.
i think they're being supplied by either russia or china on the condition that they stir up trouble.
That laser would have been where? space? Ahh yes, but that would break the treaty not to weaponize space.
space treaty
Originally posted by citizenoftheworld
I wonder if the US and South Korea are still going ahead whit the military joint exercise or whatever you call it. When will this be?edit on 8-3-2013 by citizenoftheworld because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by MystikMushroom
If N. Korea isn't bluffing and wanted to strike Seoul, there best chance would be to utilize the tunnels underneath the border.
We know N. Korea has them, we've found and destroyed some in the past. We really don't know if N. Korea has any new tunnels or not. A crude warhead or dirty bomb could be smuggled into S. Korea this way.
edit on 8-3-2013 by MystikMushroom because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by CaptainIraq
Well, fancy that - One minute I'm on ATS, the next I've wandered into a forum for experts in military strategy and foreign intelligence!
I'll just be going now...
Originally posted by CaptainIraq
Well, fancy that - One minute I'm on ATS, the next I've wandered into a forum for experts in military strategy and foreign intelligence!
I'll just be going now...
and this is how the w88 got copied www.jonathanpollard.org... chking somting out bac soon
Consider, for example, the fact that Hiroshima was leveled by a 13 kiloton weapon, resulting in an estimated 80,000 deaths. By comparison, the modern W80 nuclear warhead-- one of the most common in U.S. active deployment-- has a maximum yield of about 150 kilotons. This weapon is so powerful that it can completely wipe out a typical medium-sized city, but at the flick of a switch, the warhead's potency can be reduced to as little as five kilotons. This handy feature is called Dial-a-Yield, and it allows nuclear stockpiles to take advantage of the one-size-fits-all approach.