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Originally posted by Rentor
reply to post by bakadesu
I really think our government and our allies know something is gonna happen and preparing for it. I mean 24 of these bad babies ready to go at all times in South Korea
You don't have a large number of these on stand by for no reason. The elites know something and haven't told us yet.
Originally posted by virgom129
reply to post by Rentor
Sorry but that NK sinking the ship is the fishy bit....
Why would they do such a thing, knowing they would be found out,
and then not take the credit......I just cant buy it...
Originally posted by _Del_
reply to post by Rentor
No F-117's in South Korea either. It is retired. Your article says the fighters are deployed "within easy reach of the Korean Peninsula", not on the peninsula. The fighters referenced are F-22's on Japan.
Originally posted by virgom129
I know I have read that,
1) the supposed propeller they identified was rusted.
Originally posted by john124
reply to post by Rentor
The F-22 Raptor and F-35 are more maneuverable than The F-117 nighthawk, so I'd go with an F-22 squadron with several B-2 spirits flattening air defences and then give the nod to the S.Korean airforce to finish off the job.
Originally posted by freetree64
reply to post by Rentor
Here's a camera with a crosswalk.... cool
www.seoul.npa.go.kr... Rotary&dir1=Bugak Tunnel&dir2=To Hongje
President Ma Ying-jeou (馬英九) yesterday broke his silence and joined international condemnation of North Korea, declaring his administration willing to work with the international community to maintain regional peace.
“China will defend no one” whatever the outcome, the adviser quoted Wen as saying.
A torpedo could have been launched from any of the American or South Korean warships or warplanes taking part in the Foal Eagle exercise alongside the hapless Cheonan.
A new UN report suggests that North Korea has been using front companies to export nuclear and missile technology and has helped Iran, Syria and Myanmar, a Western diplomat said.