Saturday, November 27, 2010

The military is protesting in S. Korea? This might be more serious than the pundits think.


When the military starts protesting, you've got a serious shit sandwich on your hands.  Well that's whats happening in S. Korea.  This will MIGHT not end well.  I have to admit that I didn't think much of what was going on over there but now it seems that the possibility of some type of military action occurring might be up from 1% to about 25% now.  One miscalculation by the North and its stone age time for Seoul and refugee crisis for China (at least thats what the 'chattering' class believes...I would bet that the minefields on the border with S. Korea would get a heavy workout).  This is via CNN.
Members of the South Korean military protested on the streets of the nation's capital Saturday, stating they were angry that their country's government had not done enough to respond to recent shelling by North Korea.

4 comments :

  1. "The People's Republic of China (PRC) has and is currently utilizing a widespread effort to acquire U.S. military technology and classified information. In order to fulfill its long-term military development goals, the PRC uses a variety of efforts to obtain U.S. technology know-how; including espionage, the exploitation of commercial entities, and a network of scientific, academic, and business contacts.[1] The Chinese operate in ways that take advantage of U.S. judicial laws so as to avoid prosecution. The PRC uses a vast network of agents and contacts to collect pieces of information that is collated and put together in the PRC. Often, each of the individual pieces is not enough to warrant any suspicion or prosecution from U.S. government personnel. The aggressiveness of Chinese penetration is well documented in multiple espionage cases including those of Larry Wu-Tai Chin, Katrina Leung, Gwo-Bao Min, Chi Mak, and Peter Lee.[2][3] In addition to traditional espionage, the PRC uses civilian companies to partner with American businesses in order to exploit advanced technology and economic data.[4] Additionally, the PRC utilizes cyber-espionage to penetrate the computer networks of U.S. businesses and government agencies. This is evidenced by a recent Chinese cyber-attack on Google's computer systems in December 2009.[5] PRC intelligence operations in the United States have become so pervasive, U.S. law enforcement officials have identified China as the most active foreign power involved in illegal acquisition of American technology.[6]"

    You have little to no fucking idea what a terrible shape your country is in, compared to the rising power from across the Pacific. Keywords: Titan Rain.

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  2. and what back water hamlet do you live in? i've probably fucked much pussy and kicked some of your fellow citizens asses in a bar or two.

    so tell me oh great one, what country do you live in that has the ability that my country doesn't to stop the beast from the east?

    what no answer?

    then crawl back into your hole you third world peasant and shut the fuck up.

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  3. Looks like the propaganda people are onto you Sol LOL

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  4. yep, that little bastard is persistent.

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