NDtBF’s Photos
NDtBF sends photos of his latest rocket science experiment. The missile reached an altitude of 347 miles and a distance of 310 miles. This comes just days after Pyongyang fired a missile that landed in the sea near Russia after flying 490 miles, reaching an altitude of more than 2,000km (1,240 miles), nothing to sneeze at, in my view. He is rapidly advancing his goals and letting us know about it.
Our dear leader Kim Jong-un has said he is really happy to see real-time earth photos that were sequentially taken by the camera on the ballistic missile from the atmosphere
– Rodong Sinmun official daily newspaper
The trajectory of the medium-range missile had it aimed straight across the waters toward the west coast of Japan’s northern island, which has bad enough memories of the 2011 quake that rattled the entire Pacific plate.
He’s also threatening Pres. Trump with war, but he does that all the time.
I’m waiting for his next subterranean nuclear explosion announcement, but the seismic network in place to detect those things will probably tell us about it before he does.
Category: North Korea
Perhaps a joint effort by the Ruskies, the RedChis and the USA can shut him down with minimal damage to innocents.
Better be careful what you wish for, fat boy. You might get it in which case you WILL get it from the civilized and not-so civilized world.
Now, go eat a block of cheese.
Speaking of launching into space, from the quantities of cheese he is alleged to eat, he must be constipated. If that ever gets unblocked, stand by for a massive explosion.
Wonder if his impaction has to be removed digitally every so often? How would you like to have that job? It would be your last job, b/c you would have to, uh, disappear so as not to spread rumors about CheeseWhoreIII.
The Kims are Gods and have no need for buttholes.
Hahahahahahaha!
What frightens me – and not just about the NorKs – is them detonating a nuclear device “close enough” to one of our carrier strike groups. That would certainly give us pause even if were we committed to war (which I assume we would already be if he were to play that card). That’s not only lots of dudes dead, but also a great deal of striking power.
Of course any nuclear strike on us, the ROK or one of our Eastern Allies (read, Japan) would call for a massive retaliatory onslaught that would (in my mind, at least) be the end of the Kim dictatorship. But there would be a lot of dead people piling up on the way to that goal, however. And then there’s China’s reaction to worry about as well. We didn’t call that one right in the past and who knows what they would REALLY do when push came to shove. I tend to think that our financial ties would keep them from sticking their necks out, but who really knows in that situation?
My other really big worry is our over reliance on computer networks to be effective. As a commo, I see it first hand. But that is a post for another day. . .
Go look up who Japan’s biggest overseas trade partner was in 1940.
We must hit the NKs hard. Speed and violence of action.
Maybe send repetitive streams/loitering TLAMs over NK’s strat sites and forward artillery concentrations for 12 hour periods.
I have no problem with a US nuclear first strike against NK’s WMD and missile development facilities
Two particular challenges:
1) take out a very large number of artillery pieces before the se up and level civilian areas.
2) take out WMD sites that are deep-buried in significant granite mountains. (Like NORAD HQ)
Plus a 3rd, take out their entire C&C grid so they cannot mount a coherant response.
Iraq was mostly flat, and not terribly deep-dug compared to the DPRK.
You left out the 3rd option, 11Bmailclerk.
Drop a Big Nuke right down Mt. Paetku’s piehole and upset the magma chamber enough to start some kind of activity.
First use of a nuclear weapon will let the genie out of the bottle. A nuke device exploding so close to Chinese AND Russian territory will bring very dire consequences if WE are the ones that used nukes first. Our hands are tied. FatBoy Kim will have to make the first move.
Okay, but IF an anti-missile missile, e.g., THAAD or whatever, is used to knock The Cheeseslayer’s junk out of the sky, doesn’t that constitute self-defense?
I don’t think it’s necessary for Russia, China, Japan or the US to use a nuke to stop one of those ballistic constructions belonging to Fatty Kim da T’ird.
It’s more important to stop it on course, isn’t it?
I think my concern is the people who are not in favor with the Kim regime, those who run away and hide when they see a camera, who will get hit the hardest and be hurt the most. They are the people who try to escape into China now and then, and will suffer the most in a real war.
I haven’t even speculated on what will happen if that diabetic sausage in a suit is taken out by his own pancreas. I’ve seen photos of the generals busily taking notes when he goes some place. I think some of them would be happy to see the little bugger dead and gone.
The worst part is that he is dead set on getting a nuke warhead onto his missiles, and now that he’s had at least two distance successes, he’ll be hitting on the payload project.
I’m afraid that they have the science down pat and are working the engineering out pretty quickly.
I wonder what the shoot / don’t shoot decision window is for the THAAD for Aegis systems in the launch theater?
Oops: “THAAD & Aegis”
I haven’t seen anything that indicates any of these missiles being tested are carrying a payload equivalent to the weight of a nuke warhead, but that may be info nobody gives out just yet.
If the next attempt gets any closer to Japan, I’d say it’s time to whack Fatty Kim da T’ird good and hard.
I don’t know how you could tell from just external observation if it was carry a payload or not, unless you were sure of the flight profile of the rockets, which I don’t think anyone can be at this point. Albeit, my knowledges of rocketry isn’t much past Estes level 2.
My knowledge of rocket science is limited, too.
Mostly what I do know is that a true ICBM (meaning from Chicago to Moscow) has to be able to achieve a delta V (speed) fast enough to let it leave Earth’s atmosphere if it is going to reach a specified target at 3,400 miles. The track could be from Moscow across the north polar region to Chicago. Basically, it has to be able to be able to achieve suborbital flight, which is what the Mercury Redstone rocket did with Alan Shepherd in 1961 with Freedom 7.
What is truly worrisome is that this fat little toad is pushing his program along at the same speed Hitler’s rocket scientists did when they were developing the V-2 in the 1940s.
3,000 of those were used against Allied troops from 1944 to the end of WWII.
There is no way to tell what a payload is in something like this, which means that the target has to be determined quickly and a defensive response launched in time to shut it off. I’d say since he’s on a fast track to make a big boom-boom, his first target will be Japan. They’d probably agree with that assessment, and I’m only basing it on what he’s done so far.
We can’t afford to ignore NDtBF’s antics or announcements, period.
Any chence of a mutated, short-lived, 99% lethal virus being “dusted” over NDtBF’s rocket research and launch site?
Good grief! Let’s not make things worse; use cobalt-60 or something that’s not alive that can be spread or sampled and taken back to a lab.
Enough botox to take the wrinkles out of a dozen Sharpeis?
How about we hire hackers to hack THEIR system like THEY hacked the Fed Reserve Bank in NYC a few weeks ago?
Nice start that would be.
Aegis system.
Gonna be some awesome real live field testing.