Published by Chief Editor, Sammy Campbell. Researched and written by Mark Pullen.
There are two points that President Trump has to overcome with Chairman Kim in order to persuade him to dispose of his nuclear weapons. Representative Elijah Cummings manufactured the first point by holding the hearing for Michael Cohen and to have Cohen say ” I am ashamed because I know what Mr. Trump is. He is a racist. He is a conman. He is a cheat”, while the President was trying to negotiate for world peace.
Thinking from Chairman Kim’s perspective: “How can I trust the United States not to attack my country after I give up our nation’s nuclear deterrent when the United States is at this very moment is attacking their own President? Moreover, this President’s promises, though genuine, are not credible because he might be removed from office or he might not be re-elected because of the opposing political party’s attacks. Yes, a treaty could be signed between our two nations, but, would the US government honor its’ commitment when at this very moment they dishonor their own leader before my very eyes?”
The second point is we, the United States of America possess nuclear weapons and we are the only country to have used them against another country. The exhibits:
Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Left picture: At the time this photo was made, smoke billowed 20,000 feet above Hiroshima while smoke from the burst of the first atomic bomb had spread over 10,000 feet on the target at the base of the rising column. Six planes of the 509th Composite Group participated in this mission: one to carry the bomb (Enola Gay), one to take scientific measurements of the blast (The Great Artiste), the third to take photographs (Necessary Evil), while the others flew approximately an hour ahead to act as weather scouts (08/06/1945). Bad weather would have disqualified a target as the scientists insisted on a visual delivery. The primary target was Hiroshima, the secondary was Kokura, and the tertiary was Nagasaki. Right picture: Atomic bombing of Nagasaki on August 9, 1945, taken by Charles Levy.
Before and after:
The circles’ edges to the next circle are of a scale of a 1,000 yards.
Historians are divided as to whether the United States should have used the two nuclear bombs. We won’t debate this issue here because President Truman, a Democrat did use these weapons of mass destruction on a civilian population, and President Trump has to overcome the Truman legacy if he can. Not known to most, Truman had authorized a third nuclear strike on Japan.
Chairman Kim has seen all of these pictures. From his viewpoint, he must see the United States as incredibly hypocritical.
We do wonder if Chairman Kim can ever be persuaded to give up his nation’s nuclear weapons?
We at Pacific Standard Reports have wrestled with this issue for months. We do wonder why it is necessary now that President Trump has made Chairman Kim his friend. Friends don’t attack friends with nuclear weapons.
Be as that may, this is our recommendations towards persuading Chairman Kim to give up his nation’s nuclear weapons:
All of the following will be politically difficult for President Trump.
1. End the war with North Korea and guarantee the nation’s safety from all threats.
2. Open an embassy in Pyongyang.
3. Send Eric Trump and his family to live in Pyongyang and if possible with Chairman Kim. We believe over time Chairman Kim’s exposure to Eric and his family would move the Chairman from China to the West.
4. Offer Chairman Kim a golden parachute to leave North Korea and unite the Korean peninsula.
5. Negotiate to have our Air Force fly within North Korea to bring food to the starving countryside peasants. We recommend the use of C-130’s and the peasants take the food directly from the aircraft. If Chairman Kim said no to this aid, then the United States could use this as leverage against Chairman Kim by beaming radio messages that the United States wants to fill the bellies of the starving but Chairman Kim has said no.
We have other ideas, but they are for covert actions.