My mind is racing with thoughts after reading this intriguing article about Kim Jong Un’s desire to have Trump back. It appears that even ruthless dictators see some value in having a U.S. president who perhaps aligns more closely with their own authoritarian tendencies. The fact that Kim Jong Un, a leader of a country known for its disdain toward America, wants Trump back in power should raise major red flags for us all.
The dynamic between Trump and Kim Jong Un is indeed bizarre and somewhat unsettling. Remember the historic meeting where Trump actually saluted a North Korean general? The propaganda value of that photo alone must have been priceless for dear leader in North Korea.… Continue reading
North Korean officials are reportedly searching for medicines to address Kim Jong Un’s obesity-related health problems, according to reports from Seoul. This revelation is truly astonishing considering the context in which it occurred. Kim Jong Un, the supreme leader of North Korea, is known for his extravagant lifestyle and opulent feasts, while his people struggle to find enough food to survive.
It is perplexing to think that in a country where malnutrition, famine, and poverty are rampant, the leader himself is battling obesity. The stark dichotomy between his excessive consumption and the deprivation faced by his citizens is a glaring indictment of the regime he represents.… Continue reading
Kim Jong Un’s Daughter Training For Succession, Seoul’s Spy Agency Says
Kim Jong Un has been a figure of mystery and controversy for many years, leading the totalitarian state of North Korea with an iron fist. But recent news has shed light on a new development within the Kim dynasty – his daughter, Ju Ae, is reportedly being groomed to take over the reins of power in the future. The South Korean spy agency has revealed that Ju Ae, who made her first public appearance less than two years ago, is undergoing training to become the next leader of North Korea.… Continue reading
As I scroll through the news feed and see the devastating images of submerged farmland and homes in Sinuiju city and Uiju county in North Korea, I can’t help but feel a sense of sadness and frustration. The recent heavy rain has left thousands of people stranded, facing yet another crisis in a country already plagued by numerous challenges.
Amidst this natural disaster, Kim Jong Un declares an ’emergency’. But what does this really mean for the people of North Korea? Is it merely a superficial gesture to show that he is in control, or will concrete actions be taken to alleviate the suffering of those affected by the floods?… Continue reading
I can’t help but shake my head in disbelief at the recent news of Trump openly boasting about his friendship with Kim Jong-Un, the ruthless dictator of North Korea. The same man who executes minors for circulating South Korean media content. It is truly unsettling to see the leader of a democratic nation like the United States getting chummy with a brutal tyrant like Kim.
The fact that Trump would even consider taking Kim Jong-Un to a baseball game speaks volumes about the kind of alliances he values. Would he extend the same invitation to former presidents Obama or Joe Biden?… Continue reading
Kim Jong-un and his regime have once again made ludicrous accusations, this time denouncing NATO and the US as the “most serious threat” to global peace. It is quite comical, considering that North Korea is known for brutally killing teenagers for watching soap operas. The audacity and sheer hypocrisy of their statement is mind-boggling. It’s like the boy who cries wolf pointing fingers at the sheep.
NATO, on the other hand, has been a beacon of relative world peace since its inception in 1949. The mutual defense pacts among member countries have effectively deterred conventional attacks and kept the peace for decades.… Continue reading
Sending North Korean troops to fight in Ukraine would be a cruel and heartless move by the oppressive regime of Kim Jong Un. These soldiers, already suffering from malnourishment and inadequate equipment, would essentially be considered as expendable pawns in the larger geopolitical chess game orchestrated by Putin and his cronies. The Pentagon’s assessment of them being ‘cannon fodder’ is not only accurate, but a sobering reminder of the grim reality faced by these individuals.
For the North Korean troops themselves, being sent to fight in a foreign land would perhaps offer a glimpse of the outside world, a brief respite from the oppressive regime they have known their entire lives.… Continue reading
The recent news of a man being executed in North Korea for listening to 70 K-pop songs is a stark reminder of the oppressive regime that governs the country. The fact that listening to music can warrant a death penalty is chilling, to say the least. While the man was also distributing South Korean media, including movies, it is clear that it is not the act of listening to the music itself that is being punished, but rather the broader issue of state control and suppression of any form of cultural influence from the outside world.
I find it hypocritical that the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un, who reportedly loves the K-pop group Red Velvet and even had them perform for him and others in North Korea a few years ago, would allow such extreme measures to be taken against someone for the same actions that he himself enjoys.… Continue reading
I can’t help but feel a deep sense of unease and concern at the thought of North Korean troops potentially being sent to aid Russia in Ukraine. The idea that these soldiers could essentially be used as ‘cannon fodder’ is not only disheartening but also quite alarming. With reports of malnourishment and lack of combat experience, it is apparent that these troops are being set up to be mere pawns in a much larger geopolitical game.
The fact that Putin may be enticing Kim Jong Un with some kind of favorable deal to send North Korean troops to a war thousands of miles away is troubling.… Continue reading
This recent announcement by Pyongyang stating their intentions to send troops to Ukraine within a month has sent shockwaves across the globe. The abrupt shift from a defensive stance to an offensive one raises eyebrows and questions about North Korea’s motives and capabilities. The idea of malnourished, poorly-trained, and ill-equipped North Korean troops fighting in Ukraine is both concerning and perplexing. North Korea has not actively engaged in a war since the 1950s, so their performance on the battlefield remains a big question mark.
The height requirement for North Korean soldiers being 4’9″ adds an element of uncertainty to the situation, almost like fighting a group of angry middle schoolers.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood