NUCLEAR MADNESS

Pop! Went the weasel!
North Korea let the atomic genie out of its own Pandora's Box Monday.
The U.S. has about 10,000 nuclear bombs.
North Korea may have twelve.
The Torturer-in-Chief will make hay out of North Korea's nuclear explosion.
The hay will be fed to voters.
Scare 'em some more...Scare 'em some more...
Scare 'em with war.
If the Bush administration would spend more time negotiating and less time obviating, then the evil axes might be less likely to develop their nuclear ambitions.
Instead, Iran and North Korea now defy and ignore everyone, and go fool-heartedly ahead with their own nuclear madness.
What is good for the goose is good for the gander.
Nuclear Bombs must be important since the U.S. has so many.
Nuclear swords are powerful deterrents.
If the U.S. wants no nukes in the world, then it should start working harder to implement the idea.

Rummy's North Korea Connection What did Donald Rumsfeld know about ABB's deal to build nuclear reactors there? And why won't he talk about it?

By Richard Behar Research Associate Brenda Cherry
May 12, 2003
(FORTUNE Magazine) – Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld rarely keeps his opinions to himself. He tends not to compromise with his enemies. And he clearly disdains the communist regime in North Korea. So it's surprising that there is no clear public record of his views on the controversial 1994 deal in which the U.S. agreed to provide North Korea with two light-water nuclear reactors in exchange for Pyongyang ending its nuclear weapons program. What's even more surprising about Rumsfeld's silence is that he sat on the board of the company that won a $200 million contract to provide the design and key components for the reactors.