Wednesday, 7 October 2015

Saudi Arabia is Evil

I've been hitting Facebook and my Blog page heavily today with my anti-Wahabi, anti-American, anti-Australian view points simply so I don't have to do more editing of my books...I hate them so much.
I know that there are only 4 of the manuscripts to edit and I know that only I am interested in them...and I decided on this course of action when I was 12...that my writing would be my Life Purpose. I actually chose that. Seriously. For anyone with children, I'd suggest they advise their kids to leave the big life decisions until they are 12 and a half...whilst their brightness is still somewhat clean...although no older... to do anything that means anything.

The Joker - Steve Miller Band

72 yeaRS OLD TODAY STEVE MILLER BAND - THE JOKER - LIVE on JOOLS HOLLAND 2010 HQ video

One of the things that amazes me is the concentration of news on the Middle East. If peace was ever important there, if the ingredients for world war horror were ever there, then the issues would have been solved eons ago. If Palestine or Israel were either of any importance, then those issues would have been resolved, but they aren't of any importance. Not many people like Palestine or Israel, and as time goes by both tend to stink the same. That's a fact. That's not going to change. Not many people are actually bound to help them, and that's a good thing. Self important wankers both. Biblical warring landlords both. Equally cunts.I would suggest we look to North Asia for the only place a war could ever really 'catch on' to the whole world. In that tectonic arena China is the only country working diligently to prevent war, and they are pretty bright, so I guess the world will be okay, really, for a long time to come. The Chinese, unlike the Americans and the British, and the heart-eating primitive Allah- Wasabi' Freedom Fighters of Syria, do actually know what they are doing, a good ten, maybe twenty years ahead of the Whacky Wanker Western curve of comprehension.


Apparently Australia's views on who are Moderate Rebels in the Syrian war includes those 'freedom fighters' who eat the beating hearts of their enemy in a blissful sexual hubris. That's who my country supports. I don't. Good luck Russia, doing a good thing. It's almost near impossible to do a good thing in this world. You are brave to try. I respect you a lot. As an Australian I do not support the sick fucking twisted pariah 'freedom fighters' of Syria in their Wahabi Wannabe Power Sex Hysteria ruling blitz. Who the fuck do these cunts think they are?

Go back to Saudi where your social values are cherished and enshrined in Law.

South, North Korean ships collide in east sea – KCNA A South Korean ship collided with and damaged a North Korean vessel in early October, according to report from the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) published today.The article from DRPK state media and gives the name of the ships involved, the coordinates and claims the collision was not accidental. Historical tracking data shows the vessel did indeed pass near – though not exactly through – the coordinates given by the KCNA report. The 190-meter ship then continued on its journey. It is currently near Taiwan’s Kaohsiung city.


Monday, 5 October 2015

The week ahead in North Korea

The week ahead in North Korea
The ROK-US Summit: What our two Presidents should talk about 
  • KEI and the Hanmi Club will be meeting for a discussion with a distinguished group of visiting Korean journalists and political commentators on what Presidents Park Geun-hye and Barack Obama should talk about during the October 16 Summit.
  • The event will take place at the KEI Conference Facility, Washington DC, between 2 and 4 pm on October 5.
  • The discussion will feature contributions from Donald Manzullo, David Pong, Ahn Ho-young, Mi-sook Lee, Chan-soon Nam, Kang-duk Lee, William Brown and Mark Tokola.
  • Seating is limited, RSVPs required.
  • For more information and to RSVP click here.
Growth and Geography of Markets in North Korea: New Evidence from Satellite Imagery​
  • As part of USKI’s Emerging Voices Paper Series, a research mentorship program for young scholars studying the North Korean economy, Benjamin Katzeff Silberstein will present his research on the growth and geography of markets in North Korea, based on examination of satellite imagery.
  • The presentation will take place at the Bernstein-Offit Building, Washington DC, from 12:30 to 2pm on October 5.
  • RSVPs are required.
  • For more information and to RSVP click here.
China and North Korea: Strategic and Policy Perspectives from a Changing China ​
  • China and North Korea: Strategic Policy Perspectives from a Changing China is a book of essays by some of today’s leading Chinese experts on China’s foreign policy toward North Korea, the history of Beijing’s relations with Pyongyang, and North Korea’s politics and economy. 
  • The launch will be taking place at the Kenney Auditorium, Washington DC, from 12 to 2 pm on October 6. Participants include Carla Freeman, Shi Yinhong, Cheng Xiaohe, Nathan Beauchamp-Mustafaga and Bonnie Glaser.
  • Lunch will be provided and an RSVP is required.
  • For more information and to RSVP click here.
Assessing the North Korea Threat and U.S. Policy: Strategic Patience or Effective Deterrence? ​
  • The Senate Subcommittee on East Asia, The Pacific, and International Cybersecurity Policy will meet on October 7th from 2:30 pm.
  • Witnesses are Jay Lefkowitz, Dr. Victor Cha and Ambassador Robert Gallucci.
Korea’s Growing Role in Asia: Regional Cooperation and National Unification​
  • Wilson Center Global Fellow Dr. Park Jin will speak on Korea's growing role in Asia and what it means for regional cooperation and national reunification. 
  • The talk is scheduled for 4 - 5 pm on October 7th.
  • For more information and to RSVP, click here.
Doing Business in North Korea​
  • Jang Jin Sung will be speaking at the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation for a talk on the challenges, opportunities and ethical issues surrounding investing in North Korea.
  • The talk has been organised by the Asia Scotland Institute and the European Alliance for Human Rights in North Korea (EAHRNK), and will take place from 6 - 8 pm on October 8th.
  • For more information and to register, click here.
Daily Life in North Korea: A Video Presentation​
  • Pastor Seung Eun Kim will present video clippings recorded from various settings, especially jangmadangs (open markets), taken in locations far away from Pyongyang. 
  • The event will feature a light meal, and will take place from 6:30 to 8 pm on October 8th at the SAIS Rome Auditorium.
  • Reservations are required.
  • For more information and to RSVP, click here.
The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and Korean War POW/MIAs​
  • This will be an opportunity to be updated on the operation of the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and the Agency's perspective on Korean War POW/MIA issues.
  • Speakers include David Davis, Michael Linnington, Congressman Charles Rangel, Congressman Richard Nugent, Richard Downes and Donna Knox.
  • The event will take place at the Rayburn House Office Building between 1:30 and 3:30 pm on October 8th.
  • Please RSVP to dwertz@ncnk.org.
South Koreans' Perception of North Korea Issues​
  • Professor Myoung-kyu Park will examine South Koreans' perception of North Korea-related issues: denuclearization, human rights, security, cooperation, and unification. Based on data from annual surveys conducted by IPUS during 2007-2015, Professor Park will discuss South Korean psychological attitudes, the generational gap, and general trends and policy orientation regarding North Korea.
  • The talk is scheduled for October 9th,12:00 - 1:15 pm.
  • RSVPs are requred by 5pm on October 7th.
  • For more information please contact hjahn@stanford.edu. To RSVP, click here.
Anniversary of the Workers' Party of Korea
  • October 10th is the 70th anniversary of the Workers' Party of Korea.
  • Party anniversaries are generally celebrated with parades and fireworks, though there has been speculation that the DPRK leadership will use this occasion to launch another rocket.