As one who believes in 'Asia for Asians' I am amused
by North Korea's balls when dealing with this corrupt
Jew puppet government of the U.S.

The US puppet government of South Korea, in Seoul,( as a
result of US coercion and manipulation) may have started
something they may not be able handle. And, that would
be great to see, the only thing that will throw out the
sodomite Army of the US and all the corruption that it
brings with it, will be an invasion from the North Korean
Red Army. Think about that, another great victory for
the stupidest president in American history.

-Gary

NKorea threatens to turn SKorea into 'debris'

SEOUL (AFP) – North Korea, angry at a leaflet campaign by Seoul
groups urging the overthrow of its leader, accused South Korea
on Tuesday of planning a pre-emptive strike and threatened to
reduce it to "debris" in retaliation.

The North's military said it would use a "more powerful and
advanced" strike of its own if South Korea launched a
pre-emptive strike.

"The puppet authorities (Seoul) had better bear in mind that the
advanced pre-emptive strike of our own style will reduce
everything... to debris, not just setting them on fire," it said
in a statement carried by the state news agency, KCNA.

"It will turn out to be a just war... to build an independent
reunified state on it."

The North's military described its pre-emptive capability as
"beyond imagination, relying on striking means more powerful
than a nuclear weapon".

The 1.1 million-strong military has for years deployed hundreds
of conventional missiles targeting the South.

Relations between the two nations have been frosty for months.

But the latest warning, in unusually strong language, was in
response to the actions of South Korean activists and defectors ,
who have launched balloons carrying tens of thousands of leaflets
across the heavily fortified border.

On Monday, activists launched more than 40,000 leaflets from a
boat near the eastern sea border.

These urged North Koreans to rise up against leader Kim Jong-Il,
whom they described as a "murderous" dictator, and repeated
claims that he suffers from paralysis following a stroke in
mid-August.

Kim's health is an especially sensitive subject in the hardline
communist state, which gives its citizens only official information.

Pyongyang has complained before about South Korean reports that
Kim suffered a stroke for which he needed brain surgery.

Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso said Tuesday in Tokyo Kim is
likely in hospital but is still capable of making decisions.

The military warned it would take "resolute practical action
" if the South pursues a "confrontational racket" by spreading
leaflets and conducting a smear campaign "with sheer fabrications".

It did not elaborate on the action. At military talks Monday the
North repeated threats to evict South Koreans from the Kaesong
joint industrial complex unless Seoul stops the cross-border
leaflets.

Tuesday's statement rejected Seoul's arguments that it cannot
stop such actions in a democracy. It said the leaflet launches
were masterminded by the South's spy agency.

The statement warned of a "total severance" of relations unless
the conservative South Korean government respects summit accords
reached with previous liberal Seoul governments in 2000 and 2007.

"The warning is not empty words because the North's military will
never tolerate slandering its leader," Koh Yu-Hwan, a Dongkuk
University professor, told AFP.

"North Korea may take strong military action or a limited military
clash is always possible," he said.

The North's government newspaper Minju Josun said last week the
launch of leaflets could trigger accidental border clashes which
could develop into a full-scale military confrontation.

North Korea has already cut almost all official contacts with Seoul
since President Lee Myung-Bak took office in February and adopted a
tougher stance on cross-border ties.

After their first summit in 2000, the two nations agreed to halt
government-level propaganda, a feature of the Cold War era.

But Seoul-based private groups have continued their leaflet drops,
despite pleas from the South Korean government and from factory
operators in Kaesong to stop the practice.

Unification ministry spokesman Kim Ho-Nyoun renewed the plea on
Tuesday but but private groups said they would again float about
100,000 leaflets in a week.

The two Koreas have remained technically at war since the 1950-53
conflict on the peninsula ended only in an armistice.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20081028/wl_asia_afp/nkoreaskoreamilitarythreat_081028122814;_ylt=AkV_0bbnGOkU9QRVrupaDBz9xg8F

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