Crossing Nuclear Threshold with N Korea

By John W. Spring

December 28, 2018

Dear Friends,

During the time of the Korean War in the early 1950s, there was the “Lonesome Gal” radio program with its theme song “Who Knows What Tomorrow Will Bring?” As for the coming year of 2018, it may come down to three words, “As You Wish!” because we still have a choice.

I am aware from my physical science background and contacts that North Korea’s Hwasong-15 ICBM is able to strike the mainland of the coterminous United States and beyond with its lethal thermonuclear warheads, which are Hydrogen Bombs. By now, Pyongyang already has many ICBMs that can be launched from the Korean Peninsula and the new Pukkuksong-1 SLBM that could soon be launched from North Korean naval submarines now being built in shipyards.

For several years, I have been monitoring the activity of the natural gas and petroleum pipelines that is being transported from the Caspian-Aral Basin to China and North Korea. The pipelines are clandestinely providing Pyongyang with adequate sources of energy from Central Asia that is required for the production of liquid and solid fuel propellants used in its ICBMs and SLBMs.

Furthermore, most of North Korea’s strategic aerospace and ordnance facilities are located at a depth of one-mile, which is well beyond any effective destructive and penetration capability of conventional or nuclear bombs currently in our arsenals of aerial or naval weaponry.

For the aforementioned reasons, I am proposing a plan that would become so beneficial to the regime of Kim Jong Un that he could hardly refuse if he were willing to completely disband his nation’s missile and nuclear programs and all related weaponry. However, for reasons related to National Security, my proposal must be shared only with the President due to its secrecy. So I am hoping that arrangements can be made for me to meet directly with him at the White House or at another location. I do not enjoy visiting Washington during the winter season, but this situation is urgent. Any emails or letters that you could write on my behalf would be appreciated.

John W. Spring

P.O. Box 18946

Anaheim, CA 92817

[email protected]

December 27, 2017

Dear Friends,

I hope you had a wonderful Merry Christmas and I wish you a very Happy New Year in 2018.

But while we in America are enjoying our Christmas and New Year holidays, North Korea is considering the newly imposed sanctions by the UN Security Council as “an act of war” against the regime of Kim Jong Un at Pyongyang. Unfortunately, high-ranking officials in Washington are apparently unaware that the North Korean Hwasong-15 ICBM is able to strike any place in the United States with a thermonuclear warhead, which is actually a Hydrogen Bomb!

Due to my earlier encounter with Kim Jong Un several years ago, I may have an advantage in being able to understand his mindset better than most. He is willing to make calculated risks if it is possible for him to take precautions. Kim has travelled to the West and is very interested in it.

Jeffrey Lewis, who is a scholar at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey in California, says, “In the end, the only way to halt North Korea’s missile and nuclear progress may be to somehow convince the country’s leaders that it is in their best interest to actually stop it themselves.—North Korea, which has already developed nuclear weapons, is a considerably more difficult case. But if nothing is done, their progress will continue apace—we imagine that we can physically prevent people from doing this, but it is not so easy.”

Although I may have a plan that Kim Jong Un cannot refuse, it would require a meeting with the President at the White House or at another location where he would be present. But due to the secrecy it entails, I cannot risk discussing it on the telephone, writing about it on Internet or even in a letter. So I must arrange to meet directly with him very soon because time is of the essence.

For the record, I am the same person who provided JFK with the analytic reports that later led to former Soviet ballistic missiles andthermonuclear warheads deployed to Cuba before the Cuban Missile Crisis while still an undergraduate student in 1961 at Long Beach State College, which is now California State University, Long Beach. My action then saved 170 million American lives.

I do not enjoy travelling to Washington during the winter, but this meeting is now very essential.

Sincerely,

John W. Spring