‘Cannibals & murderers’: Pyongyang’s shocking anti-US propaganda prints revealed

a reply to: CaptainBeno

when and what did it take before the general population became aware water boarding torture treatments or even worse.... Abu ghraib... gitmo... vietcon torture methods..

sounds less like propaganda to me... more like contextual evidence.

originally posted by: odzeandennz
a reply to: CaptainBeno

when and what did it take before the general population became aware water boarding torture treatments or even worse.... Abu ghraib... gitmo... vietcon torture methods..

sounds less like propaganda to me... more like contextual evidence.

Really because it sounds to me like rocket man needs to die.

originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: SaturnFX

AND I assume you heard about WHY US troops started returning "favors" when the silly VC thought they could scare us by mutilation of our troops which ran off France from their own colony?

Are you suggesting both sides are savages?
Also...who ran to France? Bit of a journey.

Anyhow, matters not. I tend to think that western civilization is above the need for such things and instead will hold to higher standards outside of a active threat condition. Sure, shoot the enemy when they are there and a threat, but once they surrender, don't start your version of Saw...or rather
>don't put old tires around the captured enemy and toss em out of a helicopter to see how many times he bounces
>don't rape...period...I almost started putting things like children and stuff...but all around, no rape
>don't assume the little kid that just witnessed American soldiers kill his dad will turn into a bad dude and instead just waste him (a bit of affection and time will heal wounds with a merciful face)
etc etc.

If you think the above is acceptable, regardless of what enemy soldiers have (or have been rumored to have) done to your side, then you don't need to go across seas to fight monsters...there is one in the mirror.
The war will be over, the stories of the barbarians actions will linger on for generations

originally posted by: notsure1

originally posted by: odzeandennz
a reply to: CaptainBeno

when and what did it take before the general population became aware water boarding torture treatments or even worse.... Abu ghraib... gitmo... vietcon torture methods..

sounds less like propaganda to me... more like contextual evidence.

Really because it sounds to me like rocket man needs to die.

He certainly needs to go away, no doubt, but it needs to be less about annihilation of the entire country and more a few well placed sniper shots to him and his upper classmen while bombing the civilians with MREs and perhaps unlocked ipads with unfiltered internet access.

a reply to: SaturnFX
And thats why I always say bullets and guns are the more polite way to kill. Just put one through the melon, its done. No tortures, no darkness corrupting of hearts, no physical pain or brutality. Just bang, crossed over!

Like, I don't think I am so much against wiping out a whole village in revenge, but at least just make it quick and efficient.

a reply to: CaptainBeno

Well I made a thread explaining how North Korea has a racist ideology that was inspired by Imperial Japan.

www.abovetopsecret.com...

In North Korea's racist ideology, they see Americans as sub human animals and North Korean propaganda says that if the people rebelled against the Kims, then US troops will enter North Korea and defile them.

originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: silo13

VALUES of "humanity" are considered JOKES to might makes right cultures,I have heard how they LAUGH, at how we feel about harming animals and women&children,THEY used it all the time ,to pull on US bleeding hearts that await the message .

Did I say they did not?

Just pointing out there are hypocrites on both sides.

peace

It's too bad the camera wasn't invented before the 1950s or else they could have shown actual photographic evidence instead of just artistic renderings.

Oh wait...

Im reminded of the Always Sunny "human meat" episode. I wonder what Norks would think of that. Translation would probably make it come across wrong, like "I dont know what this meat is, but it might be North Korean" "Dude, thats totally North Korean. Now ive got the hunger"

Lets hope Kim will stay in mythology land and not begin to show some real video of our brave soldiers in action, like this "inconvenient" chopper video from Manning...

originally posted by: SaturnFX

originally posted by: notsure1

originally posted by: odzeandennz
a reply to: CaptainBeno

when and what did it take before the general population became aware water boarding torture treatments or even worse.... Abu ghraib... gitmo... vietcon torture methods..

sounds less like propaganda to me... more like contextual evidence.

Really because it sounds to me like rocket man needs to die.

He certainly needs to go away, no doubt, but it needs to be less about annihilation of the entire country and more a few well placed sniper shots to him and his upper classmen while bombing the civilians with MREs and perhaps unlocked ipads with unfiltered internet access.

That is the optimal scenario for sure. We can all hope.

Of course, they use propaganda does anyone think we don't?


It has only been about two years since we had a huge propaganda campaign here demonizing Iran getting people all riled up for war.

Think about it, we have internet and free press so we shouldn't be so easy to fool. Unfortunately....

I imagine propaganda in a closed country like NK is even more effective.

a reply to: SaturnFX


when you volunteer to die for your country you also volunteer to become a savage for your country,if a person doesn`t understand that well then they should join the military.

a reply to: SaturnFX

When your squad member is hung from a tree and disemboweled in front of you ,TEMPERS flare.
AS to the non professionalism,it is beyond denial.

a reply to: CaptainBeno

This not just the North Koreans, here is a Pablo Picasso painting called 'Massacre in Korea' :



The US (and Canadians) fail to acknowledge/remember the events that took place during the first Korean War.

Why Do North Koreans Hate Us? One Reason — They Remember the Korean War.

How many Americans, for example, are aware of the fact that U.S. planes dropped on the Korean peninsula more bombs — 635,000 tons — and napalm — 32,557 tons — than during the entire Pacific campaign against the Japanese during World War II?

How many Americans know that “over a period of three years or so,” to quote Air Force Gen. Curtis LeMay, head of the Strategic Air Command during the Korean War, “we killed off … 20 percent of the population”?

Twenty. Percent. For a point of comparison, the Nazis exterminated 20 percent of Poland’s pre-World War II population. According to LeMay, “We went over there and fought the war and eventually burned down every town in North Korea.”

Every. Town. More than 3 million civilians are believed to have been killed in the fighting, the vast majority of them in the north.

How many Americans are familiar with the statements of Secretary of State Dean Rusk or Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas? Rusk, who was a State Department official in charge of Far Eastern affairs during the Korean War, would later admit that the United States bombed “every brick that was standing on top of another, everything that moved.” American pilots, he noted, “were just bombing the heck out of North Korea.”

Douglas visited Korea in the summer of 1952 and was stunned by the “misery, disease, pain and suffering, starvation” that had been “compounded” by air strikes. U.S. warplanes, having run out of military targets, had bombed farms, dams, factories, and hospitals. “I had seen the war-battered cities of Europe,” the Supreme Court justice confessed, “but I had not seen devastation until I had seen Korea.”

How many Americans have ever come across Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s unhinged plan to win the war against North Korea in just 10 days? MacArthur, who led the United Nations Command during the conflict, wanted to drop “between 30 and 50 atomic bombs … strung across the neck of Manchuria” that would have “spread behind us … a belt of radioactive cobalt.”

How many Americans have heard of the No Gun Ri massacre, in July 1950, in which hundreds of Koreans were killed by U.S. warplanes and members of the 7th U.S. Cavalry regiment as they huddled under a bridge? Details of the massacre emerged in 1999, when the Associated Press interviewed dozens of retired U.S. military personnel. “The hell with all those people,” one American veteran recalled his captain as saying. “Let’s get rid of all of them.”

How many Americans are taught in school about the Bodo League massacre of tens of thousands of suspected communists on the orders of the U.S.-backed South Korean strongman, President Syngman Rhee, in the summer of 1950? Eyewitness accounts suggest “jeeploads” of U.S. military officers were present and “supervised the butchery.”

Millions of ordinary Americans may suffer from a toxic combination of ignorance and amnesia, but the victims of U.S. coups, invasions, and bombing campaigns across the globe tend not to. Ask the Iraqis or the Iranians, ask the Cubans or the Chileans. And, yes, ask the North Koreans.

a reply to: theultimatebelgianjoke

The video you posted is of an event(s) I was unaware of; horrible in the deed and horrible in the cover up.. The Korean war from those who actually fought in it was terrible for all the services not to mention the South Koreans...

Like I have said before "it is better to avoid war. " There is nothing noble about the killing it is just something that gets done to survive.

a reply to: 727Sky

You can guess why it is no going to be shown by the MSM anytime soon despite the fact that it is an eye-opener on the historical reasons that lead the North-Koreans to hold to their current stance.

Behind closed doors: Top N. Korean diplomat on US relations arrives in Moscow for talks

Senior Russian and North Korean diplomats have met in Moscow to discuss the crisis on the Korean Peninsula, media report. It comes as Pyongyang’s war of words with Washington threatens to escalate into all-out conflict.
Oleg Burmistrov, Russia’s ambassador-at-large, met Choe Son-hui, director-general of the North American Department of North Korea’s Foreign Ministry in the Russian capital on Friday, TASS reported. They met behind closed doors.

Commenting on the issue on the eve of the meeting, Heather Nauert, US State Department spokesperson, said that Washington “can’t see that as a bad thing.”

“Diplomacy is our preferred approach. If Russia can be successful in getting North Korea to move in a better direction, we would certainly welcome that,” she told journalists on Thursday.

originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: SaturnFX

When your squad member is hung from a tree and disemboweled in front of you ,TEMPERS flare.
AS to the non professionalism,it is beyond denial.

I can see that reaction to the specific people who did that, but to anyone who shares the same skintone..no.
I get it..its a warzone and step 1 is to dehumanize the other side. Thing is, when people come home, those moments live in the soldiers mind, and the other side. If its justifiable, it will be light. If it was savagry..well, whats the current rate of ptsd and suicides among soldiers?

a reply to: kelbtalfenek

you are correct, iirc on Okinawa they told the people there that, and instead of surrendering or excepting the help of U.S. many jumped off cliffs.

originally posted by: Tardacus
a reply to: SaturnFX


when you volunteer to die for your country you also volunteer to become a savage for your country,if a person doesn`t understand that well then they should join the military.

BS. we have rules of war and ROE to stop that crap that used to happen.