http://www.hallindseyoracle.com/arti...rticleID=13436
Pentagon Putting Bullseye on Kim Jong il?
There is a lot of activity going on just under the radar regarding the crazy little dictator with the great big bomb that suggests Kim Jong il's days may be numbered.
The United States military is speeding up attack plans against North Korea, and has reaffirmed a pledge to South Korea and Japan to deploy US nuclear weapons in their defense.
A report by Bill Gertz, a superbly-connected Washington Times reporter, says the accelerated military planning includes detailed programs for striking a North Korean plutonium-reprocessing facility at Yongbyon with special operations commando raids or strikes with Tomahawk cruise missiles or other precision-guided weapons.
The war planning effort had been underway for 'months' -- even before Kim Jong il's successful nuclear test in early October.
A Pentagon official quoted by Gertz said the Department of Defense is considering "various military options" to remove the program.
"Other than nuclear strikes, which are considered excessive, there are several options now in place. Planning has been accelerated."
Gertz also reported that a second, senior defense official privy to the effort said the Bush administration recently affirmed its commitment to both South Korea and Japan that it would use U.S. nuclear weapons to deter North Korea, now considered an unofficial nuclear weapon state.
cont. at link
Pentagon Putting Bullseye on Kim Jong il?
There is a lot of activity going on just under the radar regarding the crazy little dictator with the great big bomb that suggests Kim Jong il's days may be numbered.
The United States military is speeding up attack plans against North Korea, and has reaffirmed a pledge to South Korea and Japan to deploy US nuclear weapons in their defense.
A report by Bill Gertz, a superbly-connected Washington Times reporter, says the accelerated military planning includes detailed programs for striking a North Korean plutonium-reprocessing facility at Yongbyon with special operations commando raids or strikes with Tomahawk cruise missiles or other precision-guided weapons.
The war planning effort had been underway for 'months' -- even before Kim Jong il's successful nuclear test in early October.
A Pentagon official quoted by Gertz said the Department of Defense is considering "various military options" to remove the program.
"Other than nuclear strikes, which are considered excessive, there are several options now in place. Planning has been accelerated."
Gertz also reported that a second, senior defense official privy to the effort said the Bush administration recently affirmed its commitment to both South Korea and Japan that it would use U.S. nuclear weapons to deter North Korea, now considered an unofficial nuclear weapon state.
cont. at link
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