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Originally posted by SupersonicSerpent
How hard would it actually be for the AlQaeda or any other terrorist group to persuade Kim Jon Un sell them briefcase nukes or dirty bombs i do honestly feel another attack is going to happen on the States and a psychotic nuclear power like NK who hates the U.S just as much is a very good country to acquire them,although an attack on that scale would send the U.S into a frenzy and probably wouldn't be too healthy for NK.
Originally posted by SupersonicSerpent
reply to post by BobM88
In all honesty i believe i could get a nuclear device into the states all that is needed is a shipment container and something made out of thick solid lead to contain the devices this way no radioactive reading would be detected.
Originally posted by BobM88
Probably not very hard for AQ to convince him to sell them one. The hard part would probably be getting the radioactive material into the US without it being found out somehow?
Originally posted by SupersonicSerpent
How hard would it actually be for the AlQaeda or any other terrorist group to persuade Kim Jon Un sell them briefcase nukes or dirty bombs i do honestly feel another attack is going to happen on the States and a psychotic nuclear power like NK who hates the U.S just as much is a very good country to acquire them,although an attack on that scale would send the U.S into a frenzy and probably wouldn't be too healthy for NK.
Originally posted by TheLotLizard
reply to post by SupersonicSerpent
At a port in los angeles they have a device that can even detect small traces of radioactive residue even with lead.
During the Senate debate on the new U.S.-Russian Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (New START) in 2010, many Members noted that this treaty did not impose any limits on nonstrategic,or shorter-range, nuclear weapons. Many also noted that Russia possessed a far greater number of these shorter-range systems than did the United States. Some expressed particular concerns about the threat that Russian nonstrategic nuclear weapons might pose to U.S. allies in Europe; others argued that these weapons might be vulnerable to theft or sale to nations or groups seeking their own nuclear weapons.