26. The fact that both leaders are principally engaged in posturing in order to pander to their home audience seems to be beyond your comprehension.
27. The last point renders your ridiculous question about 'correctness' another facile attempt at attention seeking.
28.Your usage of the words 'psychology' and 'rationality' is marginally superior to a monkey using a typewriter.
29. Nobody gives a toss what you think because you don't give a toss about anybody's ideas as long as they respond to you.
30. Your persistent sycophantic and patronising use of the adjective 'dear' in front of a name merely underscores your inability to communicate effectively.
31. With any luck the amount of 'breath bating' you are doing will put you in a coma.(The death certificate will read 'cliche' overdose').
Post: # 6,484,183 | Susmariosep | Mon 14 Aug, 2017 02:10 pm
@izzythepush and @Fresco,
Dear Izzy [and Fresco], and dear readers here, you see, I think on the basis of three ultimate premisses of thinking that is worth any salt at all, namely:
1. The default status of things in the totality of reality is existence.
2. Existence is from oneself or from another.
3. Existence is in the mind and/or outside and independent of the mind.
So, dear Izzy, do you have anything that you want very much to teach me, that is ultimately grounded on the above three premisses at all?
Dear readers here, let us all sit back and await with bated breath to witness how Izzy will react to my invitation here.
Will he take up something to teach me that is to my observation first and foremost grounded on the three premisses I state above?
Because, I want to tell you, when you exchange thoughts with fellow humans, monitor their thinking to see whether they talk on the basis of these three premisses, or outside or even in contradiction to them.
When you see them to be outside and even in contradiction to the three premisses, avoid them like the plague: for there is no sense in getting into an exchange with such humans who are not grounded at all on solid foundation with their thinking.
33. Thankyou darling - your last post confirmed my last rwo points.
34. The monkey seems to know how to copy and paste.
Google: how to defuse the north korean missile crisis
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How to Defuse the Crisis With North Korea - The New York Times
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Apr 19, 2017 - These threats will make the North Korean government only more likely to dig in its heels and move forward with its nuclear and missile ...
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https://www.nytimes.com/2017/04/19/opinion/how-to-defuse-the-crisis-with-north-korea.html
The Opinion Pages NYT | Op-Ed Contributor
How to Defuse the Crisis With North Korea
By JOEL S. WITAPRIL 19, 2017
Pyongyang, North Korea, April 17, 2017.
WASHINGTON — I have been meeting with North Korean government officials for over two decades, first for almost 10 years as part of my job at the State Department, and then as a researcher working at universities and think tanks. This experience has made me familiar with the North Koreans’ views on safeguarding their country’s security. I believe that President Trump is making a big mistake if he thinks that the threat of a military strike and escalating sanctions will persuade North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons.
Following a two-month review, the Trump administration has moved to implement a policy that emphasizes pressure — including the threat of military force and new sanctions against North Korea, as well as new restrictions intended to punish Chinese businesses with ties to Pyongyang. While the theory is that doing so will persuade North Korea to stop its provocative behavior, return to negotiations and give up its nuclear weapons, it won’t work that way. These threats will make the North Korean government only more likely to dig in its heels and move forward with its nuclear and missile programs, embroiling the United States in a festering crisis on the Korean Peninsula that could escalate out of control.
For more than 60 years, North Korea has successfully resisted not only pressure from great powers, mainly the United States, but also attempts at manipulation by its patrons, the Soviet Union and China. This reflects a strong nationalism but also a principle dear to the North Koreans: that as a small country in a life-or-death confrontation with the world’s most powerful nation, any display of weakness would amount to national suicide.
A longstanding, deeply ingrained view in Pyongyang is that Washington’s real agenda is to get rid of the North Korean regime because of the military threat it poses to American allies like South Korea and Japan, its widespread human rights violations and now its nuclear arsenal.
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Secretary of State Rex Tillerson tried to reassure the North during his visit to Tokyo last month, saying, “North Korea and its people need not fear the United States or their neighbors in the region who seek only to live in peace with North Korea.” But Vice President Mike Pence’s assertion in Seoul this week that the United States seeks to end repression in North Korea, when viewed from Pyongyang, clearly translates into a policy of regime change.
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Threats like these reinforce a view in Pyongyang that North Korea needs nuclear weapons to shield it against a much larger, much more powerful country. That’s a message I have heard repeatedly from the North Koreans, most recently in a private meeting I attended with government officials who stated that their country would not have developed nuclear weapons if it did not see the United States as a threat or had not been subjected to American and South Korean provocations. American actions in other countries — whether backing regime change in Libya or launching airstrikes against Syria for its use of chemical weapons — strengthen that view.
The Trump administration may also be mistaken if it believes that China will rein in North Korea. President Trump’s effort to establish cooperation with China, combined with the threat of American military action against the North, seems to be yielding some results, as China recently threatened to impose new sanctions on North Korea. But how far will China go?
There are legitimate concerns in Beijing that too much economic pressure on North Korea will trigger dangerous instability there. Moreover, the North Koreans are just as likely to resist Chinese strong-arm tactics as they are American pressure. Attempts by China to send top-ranking diplomats to Pyongyang over the past week were reportedly rejected out of hand by North Korea. Most observers forget that North Korea’s nuclear arsenal is aimed at China as well as the United States and its allies.
In the weeks ahead, the combination of underestimating North Korean intransigence and overestimating China’s influence will expose the Trump administration’s inability to stop North Korea’s nuclear program and could escalate tensions. Pyongyang’s bellicose statements threatening thermonuclear war, the display of new missiles at a parade this past weekend and the failed test on Sunday of a missile able to reach targets in Northeast Asia could be North Korea’s opening moves.
If the Trump administration’s current course continues, it will lead to a dead end. Pyongyang will push forward with its nuclear and missile programs, American threats will ring increasingly hollow if force is not exercised because of the very real risks of triggering a North Korean military response against South Korea and Japan, and Beijing’s support will soften as it looks for a way out of the tensions. As a result, the administration will end up trapped in a policy no-man’s land, its only options to retreat back to the Obama administration’s failed policy of “strategic patience” (without, of course, saying so) or doubling down on sanctions aimed at China and deploying more missile defense and forces to the region.
Time is not on President Trump’s side. The administration should seriously consider pivoting away from pressure to soon resuming dialogue with North Korea. In fact, the United States government should already be quietly talking to the North Koreans, either through contacts with Pyongyang’s United Nations mission or elsewhere, emphasizing Washington’s resolve to defend American interests and making clear that the United States does not have hostile intentions toward North Korea. The Americans should also make clear that they want to explore peaceful paths forward.
The next step for the administration should be to initiate “talks about talks,” allowing both sides to raise their concerns — in the case of the United States, North Korea’s nuclear and missile programs. If common ground is found — and if the North is willing to address the objective of eventually achieving a nuclear-free Korean Peninsula — the two would then move on to the resumption of formal negotiations.
There are no guarantees that this approach will work. But the Trump administration’s constant refrain that “all options are on the table” should mean just that — not only a military strike but also a diplomatic offensive. In doing so, President Trump would avoid the policy quagmire just over the horizon, strengthen cooperation with China and give Pyongyang a face-saving way out of the current confrontation before it’s too late.
Joel S. Wit is a senior fellow at the U.S.-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins University and the founder of its North Korea website, 38North.
Luke 14:31-32
Or what king, going out to encounter another king in war, will not sit down first and deliberate whether he is able with ten thousand to meet him who comes against him with twenty thousand? And if not, while the other is yet a great way off, he sends a delegation and asks for terms of peace.
But who else if not only man is concerned with war or more exactly, in waging wars?
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Post: # 6,485,373 | Susmariosep | Wed 16 Aug, 2017 11:45 am
All humans for being members of the category homo sapiens, i.e. human animal of wisdom, we must whether of any nation affiliation, work together to convince both Trump and Kim to not have to resort to death and destruction, in order to prove which side is more deadly and destructive.
I for myself on my own personal thinking maintain that these two persons fellow human animals of wisdom, they do not really aside from oral bluffing want to kill anyone of the other side, or burn any property of the another side.
First and before anything else, their purpose is to convince that from the part of Trump, that the US can extinguish in fire the nation of North Korea quickly and totally; and from the side of Kim, he is - and he knows it - he is just into convincing that though North Korea cannot aspire to extinguish the nation of America, it can still bloody the nose of the US so badly, that in aftermath should the US have succeeded to extinguish the nation of North Korea, in retrospect the US will regret that it was not worth the trouble at all.
So we must all not affiliated to North Korea nor to the US, or even affiliated but still first and foremost members of the category identified by best thinking fellow humans to be of the category calling itself homo sapiens, i.e. human animal of wisdom, think of ways and means by which we can convince Trump first and then Kim second, that there is no need at all to extinguish respectively the opposite side; but it is more than enough to give a demonstration of your prowess, to kill humans and to destroy property and environment.
How?
Here is another proposal from yours truly, as a member of the category called homo sapiens, i.e. human animal of wisdom:
1. Both Trump and Kim talk about working together as to concur where in a spot of the world's oceans they can give an exhibit of their respective power to effect mayhem on the other side, but the exhibit will not hurt any humans at all on either side.
2. Once they have selected the spot in the world's oceans, then they will put up all sorts of communication by which their show will be seen on international tv in every home in the world, or even accessible on any working tv at all.
3. At this point, I am sure even before they actually each side presents their respective demonstration, I am sure Kim will agree that the US can inflict more deaths even on a whole nation like as with the size of the nation of North Korea, than North Korea can do the genocidal disaster on the nation of America.
4. Now what?
5. Now let them read some wisdom words from ancient men of the best will for mankind, something like this text from the religion today the most adhered to by the category of organisms calling itself homo sapiens, i.e. human animal of wisdom.
6. From my part, as a Christian, I will bring forth the words of the founder of Christianism, one so called Jesus Christ:*
Quote:
Luke 14:31-32
Or what king, going out to encounter another king in war, will not sit down first and deliberate whether he is able with ten thousand to meet him who comes against him with twenty thousand? And if not, while the other is yet a great way off, he sends a delegation and asks for terms of peace.
*I am not a New Testament scholar, but that is one text from the Gospel that has always attracted my attention; I am sure ancient writings of other religions must have some similar text as the words of Jesus, in favor of negotiation and asking for terms of peace, rather than slaughter and calamity.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-40957725
US-South Korea set for divisive military drills
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Foal Eagle, held earlier this year, saw US and South Korean troops practice a beach landing
The US and South Korea are conducting annual military drills which consistently infuriate Pyongyang, despite appeals to halt the exercise.
Last week North Korea appeared to back down from a threat to send missiles towards the US Pacific island of Guam, but said it would watch US actions.
It has already condemned these drills as pouring "gasoline on fire".
Washington describes the drills as defensive in nature, but the North sees them as preparation for invasion.
China and Russia earlier proposed a halt on military exercises in exchange for a freeze on missile tests.
But Joseph Dunford, chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the military exercises were "not currently on the table as part of the negotiation at any level" and the Ulchi-Freedom Guardian (UFG) exercises are going ahead as planned.
On Sunday an editorial in North Korea's official government newspaper, the Rodong Sinmun said the exercises would worsen the state of the peninsula and warned of an "uncontrollable phase of a nuclear war".
• What does Kim Jong-un really want?
• What could North Korea do?
• The crisis in 300 words
What are these drills?
Media caption Observers have been watching the north and south watch each other for more than 60 years.
The US and South Korea hold two sets of war games every year, involving a massive number of troops and military hardware.
Foal Eagle/Key
Resolve is usually held for several weeks in spring, while Ulchi-Freedom Guardian (UFG) is held in autumn. This year's UFG is set to be held for the next 10 days.
Both involve land, sea and air military drills and computer simulations. Held in South Korea, they have also involved practice drills for terror and chemical attacks in recent years.
South Korea usually deploys about 50,000 troops while the US sends 25,000 to 30,000 soldiers.
They can also sometimes involve troops from other allies - last year's UFG saw the participation of nine other countries including the UK, Australia, Denmark and the Philippines.
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption
Last year's UFG saw an anti-terror drill in Seoul simulating a subway chemical attack
The UFG exercise, which dates back to 1976, is named after Ulchi Mundeok, a 7th Century Korean military leader who repelled an invasion from China.
What has been the rhetoric around them?
Both events routinely anger North Korea, which insists that the exercises are rehearsals for an invasion and signs of military aggression towards Pyongyang.
Last week, North Korean state media accused the US of "trying to ratchet up war frenzy while covering up the invasive nature" of the UFG exercise, while in 2010 it said the drills showed the US and South Korea were "harassers of peace and warmongers keen to bring a war to this land".
Image copyright AFP/Getty Images Image caption
Medical evacuations are also practiced during the exercises
Earlier this year during Foal Eagle/Key Resolve it warned it would "mercilessly foil the nuclear war racket of the aggressors with its treasured nuclear sword of justice".
But while it has frequently threatened serious retaliation, it usually ends up conducting shows of force, such as firing missiles or moving troops.
The US and South Korea say that the exercises are purely for defence purposes, and based out of a mutual defence agreement they signed in 1953.
They also say the exercises are necessary to strengthen their readiness in case of an external attack.
Image copyright AFP/Getty Images Image caption
The drills have also attracted South Korean opposition, such as this UFG protest earlier this week.
Have the drills caused conflict before?
Depending on the political climate, the drills have at times exacerbated relations between the two sides.
The UFG drill in 2015 took place amid high tensions, which bubbled over and resulted in North and South Korea exchanging artillery fire across the border.
Military officials took the unusual step of halting the UFG while emergency talks were held between the North and South. The drill resumed several days later.
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