This general is for identifying, discussing, mapping, researching and tracking various trafficking networks and enterprises. There is a consistent trend of data showing that Best Korea is based as fuck and that Dokdo is rightful Korean clay. Feel free to submit tips or contribute with memes, infographs etc.
Trafficking can happen in many forms depending on the product being moved (human, guns, drugs, rare animals/art, organs etc.) and involve many different groups and organizations. We track all types.
Do not encourage violence here, we aren't trying to give them any excuses to shut it down.
Newcomers should pay attention to shills targeting these threads with discrediting/discouraging attempts as well as injection of misinformation and bad leads.
Look for these kinds of things to map out the trafficking/smuggling networks:
[Secret Compartments in Vehicles/Ships/Aircraft & Types of Transport](Vans, Semi-Trucks, Buses, Trains etc for Land, Yachts, Cruise Ships, Container/Cargo Ships, Ferry's etc for Sea, Private Jets, Commercial/Cargo Flights, etc for Air.)(Sewers & Subway Tunnels can also be used).
Trafficking/smuggling also has several different categories:
dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4744612/Key-general-calls-North-Korea-urgent-threat.html >Missile-tracking command gets new boss as Trump-Kim summit falls apart washingtonexaminer.com/policy/defense-national-security/missile-tracking-command-gets-new-boss-as-north-korea-summit-falls-apart >General O’Shaughnessy has served as the U.S. Pacific Command Director of Operations responsible for joint operations in a region encompassing more than half the globe and 36 nations. General O’Shaughnessy’s joint experience also extends to his time as the Joint Staff J5 Deputy Director for Politico-Military Affairs for Asia where he shaped regional planning and policy in the Asia-Pacific and Central Asia regions, supporting the commanders of U.S. Pacific Command and U.S. Central Command. Prior to his current assignment, General O’Shaughnessy was the Deputy Commander, United Nations Command Korea; Deputy Commander, U.S. Forces Korea; Commander, Air Component Command, Republic of Korea/U.S. Combined Forces Command; and Commander, 7th Air Force, Pacific Air Forces, Osan Air Base, South Korea, as well as the commander of Pacific Air Forces (PACAF).[3] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrence_J._O'Shaughnessy
Terrence O'Shaughnessy needs to be looked into more, he will probably be used as an asset in a false flag by allowing it to happen and running interference.
Working through one right now, it is a big project.
Austin Campbell
The usual. Got more done on it last night than today so far.
nytimes.com/2019/04/12/us/politics/trump-5g-network.html >The Trump administration sees this next generation of technology as critical to the United States’ ability to dominate industries of the future and power its long-term economic prospects. It views China’s ability to control these networks as a national security threat because it could, at least theoretically, give Beijing access to the information that flows across them.
Caleb Gonzalez
scmp.com/news/china/military/article/3005948/microsofts-ai-research-chinese-military-university-fuels >“The new methods and technologies described in their joint papers could very well be contributing to China’s crackdown on minorities in Xinjiang, for which they are using facial recognition technology,” said Helena Legarda, a research associate at the Mercator Institute for China Studies, who focuses on China’s foreign and security policies.
When the full report is released(with sections blacked out of course, it's very well done to give credit where credit is due) it will dig the political grave of any Dem still pushing for it.
With that said, the Dems are incredibly easy to predict when it comes to reactions
1) Investigation ends, summery is released and the Dems immediately drop Russiagate for the most part.
2) Some Dems still want to see the full report. < - We are here
3) Full report is released, the Dems that wanted to see it so bad end up sinking the DNC's 2020 plans completely and cause the DNC to in fight even more.
[Venezuela]
This country was going to collapse on it's own. So it was decided that a "controlled demolition" would have to be done so it would fall in a nice neat pile to clean up instead of falling in any direction into other countries.
Did Sudan's military just get used/fall for bait overthrowing the government? Looks like someone is using these protestors to destabilize the entire country.
John Collins
It's a 4 way fight.
Oliver Bell
Sounds like a real mess.
Charles Gomez
Class I have a warm up assignment to you.
Now Boeing(which had issues with one of the passenger aircraft models) and Lockheed Martin(Which had issues in one of it's military aircraft models) make Military transport/cargo aircraft for the US Military.
I want you to find all reports of US Military Cargo/Transport aircraft that have crashed, and find out which aerospace company made them and what were the reasons given for the crash(pilot error, malfunction, etc).
Quality control and letting consumers know which ones are better purchases.
Keep researching them and taking note who made each aircraft that crashed.
Jackson Scott
How to even start a search? I would like to start some type of research.
Isaiah Brown
>>A summary of the “clock” mapping method you can use in your own city as well as a summary of general trafficking information >archive.is/rnkd2 >>Pastebin of related info >archive.fo/wcc4w
Robert Diaz
>unpaid intern work Kek
>For the Boeing 737, they are blaming the MCAS in the Lion Air and Ethiopian Air crashes >"I think the design of this system is not satisfactory as it relies on only one sensor," he said. "In case this sensor fails, of course the system doesn't work. And in this case it could be difficult for the pilot to overreact to the system." cnn.com/2019/03/18/world/boeing-737-crashes-similarities/index.html
Here is a long list of 737 variants that crashed. Some are for understandable reasons like bombs and terrorist attacks so you need to filter those out. Will look for other models that had crashes.
Kayden Brown
Let me give you a list of aircraft so you get an idea:
Boeing C-17 Globemaster III Lockheed C-5 Galaxy Lockheed C-130 Hercules Lockheed Martin C-130J Super Hercules Airbus A400M Atlas
Guess what I have?. More information on another False Flag that is on the table to be done against North Korea.
[Ship sinking involving submarines]
Research all events involving ships sinking starting wars, ship sinking done by submarines during wartime and anything about NK sinking ships or NK subs sinking ships.
Thomas Nelson
pic related right for this thread? looks like trafficking but not sure. i'm not going to find out but maybe someone here wants to.
Much appreciated. The reason why i want to research is because when i was young 13 years old there was this hooker that lived down the road. She never tried sexing me up almost treated me like a son. Her pimp or boyfriend shot and killed her then himself. It didn't affect me at all and had no thoughts about until i joined Jow Forums. I would see these posts and just skip past. But today i thought i would give it a shot.
Gabriel Young
straitstimes.com/world/united-states/us-military-transport-plane-crashes-near-georgia Lockheed C-130 hercules model Cause: "failure due to age(50 years old, "last flight") >A military cargo plane crashed in the southern US state of Georgia on Wednesday (May 2), killing all five people aboard, an official said. >The C-130 “Hercules” cargo plane from the Puerto Rico Air National Guard crashed around 11.30am (11.30pm Singapore time) near the Savannah airport >accidents involving the military’s manned aircraft rose nearly 40 per cent from fiscal years 2013 to 2017. >The publication found the rise coincided with budget cuts from 2013, which impacted training and readiness, as well as heavy wear and tear on aircraft from back-to-back tours
Boeing's recent crashes have mainly been due to them selling planes with "basic model" software where half of the sensors dont work causing the plane to go into nosedives while on autopilot. The ones with the full working software installed costed significantly extra. >this "extra" software is neccessary for the other half of the sensors to work in order for plane not to go into automatic nosedives
Keep John Bolton away from North Korea, get him to focus on Venezuela.
Luis Edwards
You'll find some interesting things.
Nicholas Gomez
>Ever since the South Korean warship, the Cheonan, was split in half by an explosion and began sinking in the darkness with the loss of 46 lives, North Korea has been the prime suspect. >But why has it been so difficult to prove? >Stealth is the name of the game in submarine warfare. bbc.com/news/10130909 archive.is/w4qkE >Did a North Korean torpedo really sink the Cheonan? Researchers challenge view of sinking. >But North Korea has consistently denied the attack, demanding that the United Nations (UN) coordinate a joint North-South investigation. The UN released a long-awaited statement on July 9, condemning the incident, which led to 46 deaths, but it conspicuously failed to blame North Korea. scientificamerican.com/article/questions-korean-torpedo/
Wow, this was so blatantly a false flag that even the UN would not condemn NK for it. I didn't know there were people openly denying that NK did the Cheonan sinking.
Kevin Brown
>one sensor The upgraded package of that plane has the rest of the software that connects all the sensors. Boeing was most likely skimming cost off the top & going for some jew-tier insurance "frauding"
computing.co.uk/ctg/news/3020712/airbus-knew-of-software-problems-that-caused-fatal-a400m-plane-crash-in-may-2015 AirBus consistently has issues because they go cheap on their software coding often outsourcing different parts to multiple teams then never bothering to make sure it all comes together correctly. Leaving a very seemingly, "fuck it we've sunk too much into this code to scrap it so just keep band-aiding/sweeping it under the rug til it clumps together" situation. >this is what happens when you outsource tech to India
This is the Jow Forums I love. Sorry for the shitpost but the shills have taken over and these threads seem to be the only really pertinent and proactive threads Ive seen in months. Keep up the good work lads
Sebastian Morgan
Check the thread archives in the OP, lots of interesting stuff gets talked about in these threads.
Julian Taylor
hey frank when is the next knowledge bomb
Noah Long
abit
Juan Baker
Their subs are a joke. Is the 2014 Sinpo class sub even functional? THESE TIN CANS HAVE NO CHANCE AGAINST THE US NAVY.
Will do, pizzagate was the last time I really felt like I was fighting evil and making a difference but it died a death and became long forgotten. Maybe if I get up to speed with this I can contribute next time
>first ship ever to be sunk by alocomotive torpedofired bysubmarine(theAmerican Civil WarshipUSSHousatonichad been sunk by aspar torpedo) >Pathfinderwas sunk offSt. Abbs Head, Berwickshire,Scotland, on Saturday 5 September 1914 by the GermanU-21, commanded byKapitänleutnantOtto Hersing. >Typical of the scout cruisers' poor endurance, she was so short of coal while on patrol that she could only manage a speed of 5 knots, making her an easy target. >The ship was struck in amagazine, which exploded, causing the ship to sink within minutes with the loss of 259 men.
Not going to lie the US seems pretty fucking scary to have to deal with in the water.
newsweek.com/north-korea-missile-submarine-launch-716282 >According to a report byThe National Interest,the KPA consists of “a naval headquarters, two fleet commands, sixteen squadrons, two naval sniper brigades and scattered coastal-defense units.” >It is estimated that KPN operates somewhere around 900 outdated vessels, most of them gunboats “limited to calm seas and operating within 50 nautical miles of the coast.” In addition, according to a 2010 multinational report, the Korean People’s Navy operates70 submarines
Carson Bennett
nationalinterest.org/blog/buzz/north-korea-vs-us-navy-aircraft-carrier-who-wins-46272 >Could North Korea’s armed forces sink an American aircraft carrier? Yes—depending on what type of carrier they confront, how skillfully U.S. Navy commanders employ the flattop and its consorts, how well North Korean warriors know the tactical surroundings and, most crucially, whom fortune favors in combat.
The Bolton Storytime If any of the ICs and globalists reading this thread are actually competent and want human society to progress, hear this message and open your ears: >get this mustached walrus PNAC faggot John Bolton as far away from Korean peace negotiations as humanly possible
Navy is stress testing new carriers Wouldnt take much to dink one into pieces and blame whoever
Eli Rogers
Things I'm working on in order of completeness/importance:
> Bolton body language & NK meetings infograpgic > NK Info Pastebin (currently kept offline) > NK Infographics > FV Infographics
I'll be off to bed soon but hopefully can post the Bolton infographic when I wake up and thread is still up.
Eli Stewart
>>Could North Korea’s armed forces sink an American aircraft carrier? Yes—depending on what type of carrier they confront, how skillfully U.S. Navy commanders employ the flattop and its consorts, how well North Korean warriors know the tactical surroundings and, most crucially, whom fortune favors in combat.
This is the most retarded thing I have ever read in my lifetime. A Navy made up primarily of submarines from the 1960s cannot do shit to our fleet unless our navy is given stand down orders and directly ordered to allow it to happen. >All false flag gay ops will fail.
Since it is already slated for destruction so he can't really do any damage to the US in this arena? Then he gets to interfere in another country but without so much of the world watching as the case in NK?
Has NK been accused of sinking any other ships other than Cheonan?
Dominic Harris
Checked. Based digits. These threads continue to be blessed blessedly.
>USA was false flagged in to entering WWI just like they were false flagged in to entering Vietnam and false flagged in to invading Afghanistan and Iraq. >Will the same retarded gay op be used again?
>But challenges to the official version of events are coming from an unlikely place: within South Korea.
>Armed with dossiers of their own scientific studies and bolstered by conspiracy theories, critics dispute the findings announced May 20 by South Korean President Lee Myung-bak, which pointed a finger at Pyongyang.
>They also question why Lee made the announcement nearly two months after the ship's sinking, on the very day campaigning opened for fiercely contested local elections. Many accuse the conservative leader of using the deaths of 46 sailors to stir up anti-communist sentiment and sway the vote.
>The critics, mostly but not all from the opposition, say it is unlikely that the impoverished North Korean regime could have pulled off a perfectly executed hit against a superior military power, sneaking a submarine into the area and slipping away without detection. They also wonder whether the evidence of a torpedo attack was misinterpreted, or even fabricated.
>"I couldn't find the slightest sign of an explosion," said Shin Sang-chul, a former shipbuilding executive-turned-investigative journalist. "The sailors drowned to death. Their bodies were clean. We didn't even find dead fish in the sea." latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2010-jul-23-la-fg-korea-torpedo-20100724-story.html
>Citing those participating in a salvage operation, KBS reported that Cheonan might not have exploded from a torpedo attack. The 2010 investigation suggested that the warship was ripped into two after being torpedoed by the midget submarine.
>The broadcaster also raised speculation that a closed-circuit video capturing the final moments of the warship might have been fabricated by the military. The footage was delivered by a South Korean activist who claimed the warship sank after running aground, not after being torpedoed. koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20180405000692
Brandon Peterson
Have some BIG major breaking news intel that is going to rock the South Korean government, population and military.
The Cheonan was not sunk by NK at all, instead it was sunk by a South Korean mock "NK Sub" as a way to try to frame NK by false flagging them to give justification of declaring war on them.
The Sewol-ho Ferry was part of a similar option trying to false flag/justify war with North Korea. They were going to frame NK for the Sweol-ho Ferry by saying a NK submarine sank it when in reality what sank the Sewol-ho ferry was either an explosive charge(s) or it was sank by a South Korean mock "NK Sub".
Hudson Smith
They were going to frame NK for the Sewol-ho Ferry*
Levi Morris
Both the Cheonan and Sewol-ho Ferry were done by the South Korean government as attempts to frame NK.
Were the animal bones found on the Sewol part of a sacrifice they did beforehand or just tossed on board so they could pass them off as victims?
I remember that footage was filmed by the students on board which could have been faked now that I think about it.
A good one. Come down the rabbit hole user.
Eli Brooks
>Were the animal bones found on the Sewol part of a sacrifice they did beforehand or just tossed on board so they could pass them off as victims?
Mix of Both.
David Price
Tim Pool's channel has experienced a rapid rise and youtube constantly promotes him. Is Tim Pool a pacification IC op designed to target zoomers/Gen Zers who are getting bored of the left vs right Dems vs Repubs false dichotomy? I do not think this guy is organic. >Is he a CIA asset?
>Look at when both ship sinking(Cheonan and Sewol-ho Ferry) happened and who was leading South Korea at the time.
So he is a limited hangout pacification op for several different groups and ICs?
Why do they give these people obvious names? Is it to mock us or is it because giving them names like this subconsciously makes them more effective at their roles?
>Is Tim Pool aware and conscious that he's running a psy op for the government or is he being handled and guided in to doing it?
He was sent to sweden when grenade attacks were common place to do narative salvage/smoothing as well as gain some "street cred" with the middle leaner crowd. And hes been placed convienently in the "right" waves at the "right" times ie his recent joe rogan appearance.
Theres something very dead inside of him.
Lucas Thompson
Pool can also be a group of things, like "pool all your money together" So Pool and his content would be the result of or front for a group
Brandon Lopez
I was kind of bummed out upon learning Assange is a lunatic/pervert (or both) and Wikileaks is a sham. Is there anyone with decency and integrity left on this planet?
Nicholas Peterson
I love these threads, but they really should be called /nkg/ at this point.
See if any other posts by this user or related ones have similar content. You might have a lead. If you can find a pattern in the types of places this person is willing to meet up at (message them if you're bold), you may be able to find something like a preferred hotel or something else that can be mapped. See if you can even find out why she says she's traveling, what mode of transportation she prefers, and how it's funded.
Cameron Jenkins
Was the 1987 bombing of Flight 858 done by the same group who did the Lockerbie bombing? Noticing both played into narratives and plans related to stuff Bolton has pushed or worked on.
The trafficking/smuggling is not any less important just because it is not in the US.
Ian Stewart
>So Pool and his content would be the result of or front for a group
Yeah that is what I got from it when I looked up all the definitions of Pool.
I wonder if guys like Diversity and Comics Ya Boi Zack and Ethan Van Sciver are also pacifiation psy op. They are youtubers talking about a tiny shrinking industry (American comics) but Ya Boy Zack was a Marine and EVS may be organic but at the same time he had a massive rise and is very very good at public speaking. I cannot trust any of these people at this point lol
1) Is Egypt pulling out of this to avoid KSA destabilizing/controlling them?
2) Why is the US running around threatening to sanction anyone who buys Russian hardware? That's just great advertising for them.
If you watched that episode he did with Joe Rogan about Twitter it was basically all damage control and trying to make it look like they only censor conservatives when in reality anyone with the cash to pay for it can have Twitter shadowban or censor certain accounts.
Noah Parker
Tom King is definitely a CIA psy op designed to destroy the American comic industry. He tuned Batman in to a mopey depressed cuck and the media keeps giving him endless praise and accolades that he doesn't deserve because his writing is nothing special and all his comics are the same (Masculine powerful super hero is actually just a depressed cuck loser) Once a spook always a spook.
Lol were you serious about some of those military comparison memes partially helping sell SK equipment? Thats pretty awesome actually. >find defense company who made sales >autistically show memes >they send a sticker so theyll stop being harrassed
>Lol were you serious about some of those military comparison memes partially helping sell SK equipment?
Yes.
>Coincidence bolton hired a boeing exec as his right hand? lol
Makes you think.
Luke Gonzalez
>The trafficking/smuggling is not any less important just because it is not in the US. I agree. The geopolitical topics lately have not been related to trafficking/smuggling though. It's become more of an anti-interventionist think tank. The goals of these discussions, once achieved, will reduce resources available for trafficking by various orgs. That's about as directly to trafficking as these threads have gone lately, so a lot of people discovering the threads are confused by the content.
Jackson Sanders
Ive looked around my local area and it's all adults missing. Another things that caught my attention is most missing are of other races than white.
Brayden Morris
They can always go read the archives and the multiple pastebins with trafficking info that are always in the OP.
Carter Diaz
Now they are implying that the “human torpedoes” may be the ones that sinked the cheonan.
>What may well be a small, one or two-person submarine and mothership has been sighted at a military base in Nampo, North Korea. The small submarines are allegedly meant to conduct suicide attacks on enemy ships, and their appearance could be part of a regular training cycle, or something more sinister.
>In March 2010, after the mysterious sinking of the South Korean Navy warship Cheonan that resulted in the deaths of 46 sailors, the Chosun Ilbo reported on the existence of “human torpedoes” in the arsenals of North Korea. These “human torpedoes” were reportedly elite combat swimmers trained to operate one or two person mini-submersibles known as SDVs, or SEAL delivery vehicles, to conduct suicide attacks against enemy ships. The “human torpedo” units were allegedly formed after the 2003 invasion of Iraq to repel an attack on North Korea.
>The ship visible in Google Earth could be a special forces ship equipped with a well deck for deployment and recovery of a SDV, as judging from the lower, rectangular space in the stern of the ship. Well decks are locations on a ship that can be flooded with seawater, allowing submersibles, boats, or amphibious vehicles parked in them to become buoyant with the incoming seawater and then motor away under their own power.
>The blue object parked inside the mystery ship could be the SDV itself. SDVs are so-called “wet” submersibles built to transport frogmen wearing SCUBA gear or other breathing apparatus. Although similar to a miniature submarine, SDVs are limited by the air supply of their divers, giving them a relatively short range. SDVs typically operate from motherships, including submarines and surface ships, that transport them close to the
They are really want to push this new narrative it seems.
>I am confident that your activities in this top state position will continue to facilitate friendly and neighbourly relations between our countries and peoples and will help strengthen peace and security in the Korean Peninsula," Putin wrote to Kim in a letter, according to aKremlin press release.
>"I would like to reaffirm our readiness for joint work on topical matters of the bilateral and regional agenda,” he continued. "I sincerely wish you success, sound health and prosperity.”
Russia thought reaffirming their willingness to work with Kim was a good idea as well apparently. What was that from the thread a couple days ago is when it was suggested?
Also true. Some of these people are looking for live discussions about things not previously discussed though.
If you can find last known locations, and plot them on a map, you might be able to find a common abduction/disappearing site or two. Once compiled, this document can be spread to other concerned members in your community. Try not to attach your name to it. Don't tell anyone you made it. Use a printer that can't be traced to you if possible. I wish I could recommend going directly to law enforcement, but I've been burned too many times. You'll want to find a passionate soccer mom or some other Erin Brockovich type to go to the authorities, fully convinced that it was her idea.
North Korea’s Sinpo South Shipyard: Submarine Shipbuilding Continuing at Slow Pace
A 38 North exclusive with analysis by Jack Liu, Peter Makowsky and Jenny Town
>Recent commercial satellite imagery of North Korea’s Sinpo South Shipyard indicates that building of a submarine ongoing for several years—possibly a follow-on to the current SINPO-class experimental ballistic missile submarine—is continuing. On March 23, probable submarine hull sections, as well as several pieces of equipment, parts and supplies, were seen in the yard adjacent to the Sinpo construction halls. By April 5, the hull sections were gone, and only minor movement of parts is observed in subsequent images.
>Imagery also indicates that the vertical test stand—used for ejection testing of sea-launched ballistic missiles—was rolled back from its support structure between March 23 and April 5, leaving the launcher strong back (which has a grid-like structure) in its raised position. The launcher and support structure were reunited by April 11. The purpose of this activity is unclear, but no vehicles, cranes or equipment were on or near the pad during this time, suggesting it was likely not missile-test related.
>At the secure boat basin, there was no movement of the SINPO-class ballistic missile submarine and submersible launch barge from March 23 to April 11. However, imagery from April 11 shows floating cranes just outside the secure perimeter working on submerged objects and a possible cable laying ship berthed nearby.
>Construction of the new construction/maintenance hall and L-shaped pier on the west side of the Yuktaeso-ri (Sinpo) Peninsula, which began in 2012, continues slowly.
A nice analisis with satellite images, of nk shipbuilding capacity, kim is churning those dangerous subs really slowly.
>After just one week on the job, the role of secretary of defense is Patrick Shanahan’s to lose. >Shanahan, a former top Boeing executive, officially became the acting secretary of defense on January 1. >He replaced outgoingDefense Secretary James Mattis, who dramatically resigned in late December in response to President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw US troops from Syria. >Sources told me that Shanahan and Trump have a verystrong relationship. They speak in the Oval Office at length about Pentagon issues, particularly weapons programs and how they don’t need to cost so much — something the president likes to hear.
>And it also helps that National Security Adviser John Bolton seems to like Shanahan too, the sources note.
Another boeing/bolton toptier cabinet connection
Juan Ward
>1) Is Egypt pulling out of this to avoid KSA destabilizing/controlling them?
Possibly.
>2) Why is the US running around threatening to sanction anyone who buys Russian hardware?
Competition.
Levi Stewart
I need a program or something like notepad that i can keep screen caps and other information together and neat. If you don't mind me asking what do you use?
>SEOUL, April 9 (UPI) -- North Korea tried to sell its submarine technology to Taiwan in 2016, according to Taiwanese media.
>Taiwan's UP Media reported a Taiwanese trading company that "frequently dealt with North Korea" notified local military authorities they were approached by the North Koreans regarding weapons.
>A source who spoke on the condition of anonymity said the North Koreans made the proposition three years ago, UP Media reported Tuesday.
>The report stated the trading firm received a "mandate" from North Korea's national defense commission. The Taiwanese entity also received documents on "shark-class and salmon-class" subs.
>North Korea told the firm it was willing to sell its air-independent propulsion technology. AIP is a marine propulsion technology that allows a non-nuclear submarine to operate without access to atmospheric oxygen.
>Pyongyang's propaganda service Uriminzokkiri condemned embargoes and criticized South Korea for not doing more for North Korea sanctions relief on Tuesday.
>Uriminzokkiri also condemned Seoul for disclosing the state of North Korean railroads to the South Korean public.
>Seoul had reported the railroads were in poor condition following an inter-Korea inspection.
All this articles give the impression to hype up, the industrial war capacity of nk, and seeing the sorry state of nk subs, i hardly believe that theres people willing to buy their “tech”, unless they are thinking on buying cannon fodder.
Never knew he was involved in this as well but not surprised
Oliver Campbell
Yes.
Leo Lewis
I like LibreOffice for documents involving pics/text. For making the maps, use a spare google account or make one. You can then click "maps" in the hamburger menu to start plotting points.
And don't get discouraged if you feel like you're just spinning your wheels. Remember that you are building valuable skills for a compassionate and curious person like yourself, and you'll be that much more ready for the next time a big happening comes around.
Zachary Sullivan
Was/is bolton the main component of the whole "quid pro quo" workings between the state department and others?
Lucas Foster
Writing exercise for the Class:
What were the mistakes the US made at Hanoi?.
What were the mistakes NK made at Hanoi?.
What can the US learn from Hanoi on how to do better for the next summit?.
What can NK learn from Hanoi on how to do better for the next summit?.
