I have got an idea. Why don't you ask Bush to organize food-delivery
inspection team.
I just hope that Bush et al say they hide massive amount of food stock in
secret place and 'Oops! sorry but we didn't find them' after the invasion in
violation of international law saying "Al Qaida is linked(once linked to
Iran and now to Iraq) to North Korea and people in the North would have
wanted anyway."



"VIET THIET" wrote in message
news:a9efa7b5.0308011319.5dd71097@posting.google.c om...
> What if the people of North Korea want to get rid of Kikm Jong Il?
>
> How about bombing the evil Kim Jong Il?
>
> How would you donate food to the people? I think Kim Jong Il would
> take the first bites then save the rest for himself and his
> concubines!
>
> VIETTHIET
>
>
> "Bluewater" wrote in message
news:...
> > Just leave them for Koreans to decide.
> > Do not pretend to be concerned about the plight of North Korean people
and
> > say you should bomb them to rescue them????
> > If you are so concerned then give them food to save the from starvation.
> >
> >
> > "VIET THIET" wrote in message
> > news:a9efa7b5.0307311839.28cb4642@posting.google.c om...
> > > The North Korean people have suffered immeasurably with starvation,
> > > oppression under the despotic tyrant Kim Jong-il. Their plight has
> > > been well documented by many independent sources.
> > >
> > > Peoples of the free world should commit to assist the people of North
> > > Korea to get out of the present horrible oppression and abuses by
> > > their Communist government and achieve a normal life accorded humans!
> > >
> > > Please give us your ideas what should be done on behalf of the North
> > > Korea people.
> > >
> > > VIETTHIET
> > >
> > >
> > > *********************
> > > "LIBERTY FLAME" wrote in message
> > news:...
> > > > U.S. Official Says N.Korea a 'Hellish Nightmare'
> > > > Thu July 31,2003
> > > > By Martin Nesirky
> > > > SEOUL (Reuters) - Top U.S. arms negotiator John Bolton described
North
> > > > Korean leader Kim Jong-il on Thursday as a tyrannical dictator who
lived
> > > > like royalty while jailing thousands and keeping many hungry in a
> > > > "hellish nightmare."
> > > >
> > > > Thu Jul 31, 7:26 AM ET
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > U.S. Undersecretary of State John Bolton speaks at a news conference
in
> > > > Seoul, July 31, 2003. Top U.S. arms negotiator Bolton described
North
> > > > Korean leader Kim Jong-il as a tyrannical dictator who lived like
> > > > royalty while jailing thousands and keeping many hungry in a
'hellish
> > > > nightmare.' (Lee Jae-Won/Reuters)
> > > >
> > > > In a tough speech guaranteed to provoke a blistering North Korean
> > > > response, the undersecretary of state also said Kim was mistaken if
he
> > > > thought threats to proliferate nuclear weapons would weaken
> > > > international resolve to halt his atomic ambitions.
> > > > His comments come at a delicate time. Secretary of State Colin
Powell,
> > > > whom Bolton advises on arms control, told
> > > > Reuters in Washington on Wednesday there was a "distinct
possibility" of
> > > > talks this year.
> > > > Japan's Kyodo news agency said the United States, China and North
Korea
> > > > were discussing possible three-way talks in
> > > > early September. Bolton declined comment on this at a news
conference.
> > > > But he said earlier the ball was in North Korea's court to respond
to a
> > > > U.S. proposal on the format of talks.
> > > > There was an initial, inconclusive round of three-way talks in
Beijing
> > > > in April at which the North told the United States it had nuclear
> > > > weapons and was seeking to make more.
> > > > "The days of (North Korean) blackmail are over," Bolton said in a
> > > > speech. "Kim Jong-il is dead wrong to think that developing nuclear
> > > > weapons will improve his security."
> > > > Bolton, widely seen as a hawk on North Korea, painted a stark
picture of
> > > > life for North Koreans with Kim at the helm.
> > > >
> > > > "LIVES LIKE ROYALTY"
> > > > He mentioned Kim's name some 40 times, and described him as one of
the
> > > > world's "tyrannical rogue state leaders" who needed to introduce
> > > > sweeping reforms or face economic ruin.
> > > > "While he lives like royalty in Pyongyang, he keeps hundreds of
> > > > thousands of his people locked in prison camps with millions more
mired
> > > > in abject poverty, scrounging the ground for food," he told the East
> > > > Asia Institute.
> > > > "For many in North Korea, life is a hellish nightmare."
> > > > North Korea is edging toward nuclear talks but has recently repeated
its
> > > > demand Washington drop its "hostile policy."
> > > > Bolton was asked what effect his speech might have on North Korea's
> > > > decision on whether to restart nuclear talks.
> > > > He replied: "It is important to tell the truth and I think that
being
> > > > able to state clearly the concerns we have about the regime in North
> > > > Korea is important internationally in explaining why we are
concerned
> > > > both about its own support for terrorism and its pursuit of weapons
of
> > > > mass destruction."
> > > > Bolton, who flies next to Tokyo, said the United States and its
allies
> > > > were trying to persuade North Korea to start multilateral talks on
its
> > > > atomic plans.
> > > > North Korea wants direct talks with Washington, a line Bolton called
a
> > > > "one-note piano concerto." He said it would be highly irresponsible
for
> > > > Washington to hold one-to-one talks.
> > > > He said other tracks should be pursued too, including the U.N.
Security
> > > > Council taking "appropriate and timely action."
> > > >
> > > > "Unfortunately, the Council is not playing the part it should," he
said.
> > > > "To date, virtually nothing has happened."
> > > > Bolton, who visited China before Seoul, said 11 countries in the
> > > > "Proliferation Security Initiative" would continue efforts to try to
> > > > thwart illicit exports.
> > > > "Kim Jong-il would be wise to consider diversifying his export base
to
> > > > something besides weapons of mass destruction and ballistic
missiles,"
> > > > Bolton said.
> > > > A U.S. combat team equipped with state-of-the-art fighting vehicles
> > > > arrived in South Korea on Thursday for training. The North's KCNA
> > > > news agency said it was "a scout party to ignite another war of
> > > > aggression."