Let the god dam commie bastards starve to death. If they are Hungary enough
they can eat the people who run the nuclear reprocessing rods facility for
dinner.

-----------------
"Bluewater" wrote in message
news:bgdg6k$81g$1@sparta.btinternet.com...
> 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."
>
>