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Politics : Politics for Pros- moderated -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Ilaine who wrote (161367)	3/21/2006 3:27:50 PM
From: KLP	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 794009

Feingold is a very small man who cares only about himself. And in one small, perverse way, a part of me wants to say "TRY IT, DEMS...." I think the *hit will hit the fan, because there are so many things that we cannot say outloud, because of the nature of this War against our very Civilization. Perhaps, for good or bad, some of those things will come out. We have heard NOTHING from the Dems that even makes any of us think they are trying to protect this country. Some of them even seem to want the terrorists to come here and see what they can accomplish.

To: Ilaine who wrote (161367)	3/21/2006 3:30:43 PM
From: KLP	Respond to of 794009

Here, let Feingold handle this one: N. Korea Suggests It Can Strike U.S. First Mar 21 8:58 AM US/Eastern Email this story SEOUL, South Korea North Korea suggested Tuesday it had the ability to launch a pre- emptive attack on the United States, according to the North's official news agency. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the North had built atomic weapons to counter the U.S. nuclear threat. "As we declared, our strong revolutionary might put in place all measures to counter possible U.S. pre-emptive strike," the spokesman said, according to the Korean Central News Agency. "Pre-emptive strike is not the monopoly of the United States." Last week, the communist country warned that it had the right to launch a pre-emptive strike, saying it would strengthen its war footing before joint South Korea-U.S. military exercises scheduled for this weekend. The spokesman also said it would be a "wise" step for the United States to cooperate on nuclear issues with North Korea in the same way it does with India. Earlier this month, President Bush signed an accord in India that would open some of its atomic reactors to international inspections in exchange for U.S. nuclear know-how and atomic fuel. The accord was reached even though New Delhi has not signed the international Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. North Korea has withdrawn from the treaty.