ErikViking
VIP Member
Obviously paid for without US funding. Since it took place before the payment in question. Guess nuclear capability isn’t about funding after all then.Bad robot!I need you to confirm this before we continue our conversation:
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Conversation????????
Why?
What more is there to say????
I exploded your post, and pointed out your poor upbringing.
You can leave.
The image of president Obama smiling in the glow of a mushroom cloud over a city is a photoshopped piece of forgery. If you aspire to achieve something that remotely resembles a provider of trustworthy information you should consider to refrain from that kind of blatant propaganda tricks.
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What benefit did America, or the world, accrue by guaranteeing nuclear weapons to the world's worst state sponsor of terrorism?
How could Iran provide NK with cash for years? Wasn’t US funding imperative to the ambition just a moment ago?Obama gave Iran billions in sanctioned money. What do you think they are spending it on?Bad robot!Conversation????????
Why?
What more is there to say????
I exploded your post, and pointed out your poor upbringing.
You can leave.
The image of president Obama smiling in the glow of a mushroom cloud over a city is a photoshopped piece of forgery. If you aspire to achieve something that remotely resembles a provider of trustworthy information you should consider to refrain from that kind of blatant propaganda tricks.
May I point out.....
a. not only did Hussein guarantee nuclear weapon to Iran
and
b. fund them as you point out
but
c. his deal did not prevent them from producing missiles for dispersing the nukes he assured them of....
and
d. did not mention that Iran has for years provided % of North Korea's GDP as payment for the NKs testing nukes for them
Gads, you're an imbecile.
"Iran and North Korea have engaged in nuclear-related trade or .... North Korea may receive from Iran upwards of $2 to $3 billion.
The Iran-North Korea Strategic Relationship is an issue that has drawn minimum public attention in Washington since at least 2007 when I wrote extensively about it in a report I authored at the Congressional Research Service and updated for the next three years: North Korea’s Nuclear Weapons Development and Diplomacy (section on Nuclear Collaboration with Iran and Syria). This, despite the extensive coverage of the major advances in the nuclear weapons and missile programs of North Korea and Iran since that time.
On nuclear collaboration, there has been a virtual blackout of public information.
The Washington Post reported on November 7, 2011, that “secret intelligence” provided to the International Atomic Energy Agency showed that Iran had received “crucial technology” from North Korea for the development of nuclear warheads.
....North Korea earned about $1.5 billion annually from its missile collaboration with Iran alone. It seems to me that North Korea may receive from Iran upwards of $2 to $3 billion annually from Iran for the various forms of collaboration between them."
http://docs.house.gov/meetings/FA/FA18/20150728/103824/HHRG-114-FA18-Wstate-NikschL-20150728.pdf
The Washington Post reported on November 7, 2011, that “secret intelligence” provided to the International Atomic Energy Agency showed that Iran had received “crucial technology” from North Korea for the development of nuclear warheads. This included mathematical formulas and codes for warhead designs “some of which appear to have originated in North Korea.” On missile collaboration one of several notable reports came from the New York Times on November 28, 2010. This report cited “secret American intelligence assessments” that North Korea had supplied Iran with 19 intermediate range missiles in 2006 with a range of up to 2,000 miles. This missile today is known as the Musudan, which North Korea has displayed on several occasions.