A Humble Solution to the NK Nuke problem

theim

Senior Member
May 11, 2004
1,628
234
48
Madison, WI
incheon02.jpg

Coincidentally (cough) the anti-American protests, which this image shows occured on 9/11.


Tell Kim Jong Il: Give up the nukes, and you can have South Korea.
 
theim said:
incheon02.jpg

Coincidentally (cough) the anti-American protests, which this image shows occured on 9/11.


Tell Kim Jong Il: Give up the nukes, and you can have South Korea.

This might be the most preposterous suggestion
I have ever seen in 18 months of Chat Room experience.
 
theim said:
incheon02.jpg

Coincidentally (cough) the anti-American protests, which this image shows occured on 9/11.


Tell Kim Jong Il: Give up the nukes, and you can have South Korea.

Give up the nukes or you may recieve one that isn't in YOUR inventory. ;)
 
Zhukov said:
ingratitude=>lack of appreciation for kindness or esp. a gift received

Like freedom, for instance.

korean-war-memorial_large.jpg



Ingratitude. One of the ugliest things in the world.
That is one of the best memorials....
 
Zhukov said:
ingratitude=>lack of appreciation for kindness or esp. a gift received

Like freedom, for instance.

Ingratitude. One of the ugliest things in the world.
I agree.




CSM said:
That is one of the best memorials....
I wish I could say I felt the same way.

The memorial strikes me as depicting the ghosts
of our valiant dead wandering and lost somewhere
between heaven and hell.

I would have preferred something more uplifting
than this grim realism.

I suppose it accords well with the grimness of what
we still face because we denied ourselves victory
through our own irresolution.
 
USViking said:
I agree.





I wish I could say I felt the same way.

The memorial strikes me as depicting the ghosts
of our valiant dead wandering and lost somewhere
between heaven and hell.

I would have preferred something more uplifting
than this grim realism.

I suppose it accords well with the grimness of what
we still face because we denied ourselves victory
through our own irresolution.

I prefer to think of them as still on patrol. They are not lost; just still performing their duty. No peace treaty has been signed for that conflict and here we are over 50 years later.
 
Zhukov said:
Yes, I find that memorial sad and unsettling, more so with snow, or in the rain. And I think that was the intent.

But I do like it despite this, because of who it stands for.
Totally agree. I saw it with a light ground fog and snow on the ground...very eerie indeed.
 

Forum List

Back
Top