Globalist Games and Nuclear Nightmares

By James Corbett

In the coming days or weeks (perhaps even by the time you read this) North Korea will test another nuclear weapon. For those keeping track at home, this will be the isolated communist regime’s third such nuclear test. It began in 2003, when the North Koreans announced their withdrawal from the Nuclear Proliferation Treaty. Three years later they conducted their first nuclear test. The second test came three years later in 2009. Now, just over three years after that (as if on cue), Pyongyang is vowing to set off another crude nuclear device.

The events that led up to this latest drama itself follows a pattern that has become all too familiar to those following East Asian politics. The North launched a satellite into orbit last December. Consensus opinion in the West holds that this was a cover for ballistic missile testing, but, as always, consensus opinion is probably wrong. To the surprise of many, a UN Security Council resolution condemning the launch (and slapping some token sanctions on a couple of North Koreans) passed when China actually voted in favor of it, rather than attempting to block it as it has with similar resolutions in the past. The DPRK reacted by vowing fiery death (or something to that effect) on the Americans and South Koreans, and then word of the nuclear test leaked.

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