Thứ Hai, 1 tháng 1, 2018

News on Youtube Jan 1 2018

Happy NUKE Year! North Korea and US doomed for NUCLEAR showdown in 2018

NORTH Korea and the US are heading for a nuclear showdown in 2018 as the two sides sit on the

brink of "hot conflict", it has been warned.

Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un are on a path of "spiralling escalation" after a year

of intense rhetoric and military muscle flexing.

North Korea has tested dozens of a missiles and their most powerful nuclear bomb ever,

while the US held unprecedented war games flexing its military muscles.

And both sides have threatened to annihilate the other, with the US President warning of

"fire and fury" and promising to "totally destroy" the rogue state at the UN.

Nuclear expert Dr Bruce Blair warned this descent towards war is only going to continue

in 2018.

He told Daily Star Online: "I think we are on a trajectory of spiraling escalation that

is going to lead to a showdown."

Dr Blair, a former nuclear launch officer, added the "odds are increasing we will come

to blows" as he gave a grim evaluation of the New Year.

Co-founder of nuclear disarmament group Global Zero, he said: "The two sides will be brought

closer to the brink of conflict in 2018.

"There are a number of paths to the outbreak of hot conflict, both through intentional

and inadvertent escalation."

North Korea has fired 23 missiles in 2017 as Kim works to perfect his missile technology

to get the US in range.

The rogue state believes nuclear will protect the regime from any attempt by the West to

depose Kim.

Pyongyang's ruling elite fears a situation such as those involving Iraqi dictator Saddam

Hussein or Libyan warlord Muammar Gaddafi where the US spearheaded efforts to remove

them.

Kim's last missile test on November 28 was his most advanced nuclear missile yet, but

questions still remain over the technology's viability for nuclear war.

However, Dr Blair says any conflict between the US and North Korea would inevitably lead

to the use of nukes.

The expert said: "Little outbreaks of hostilities have been escalating and I think they could

escalate much faster than people realise.

"It could lead very quickly to in a large scale nuclear conflict.

"In a conventional conflict, the North Koreans would lose, and they would be put into a position

with having to resort of nuclear weapons.

"That could be the last straw that causes Trump to escalate to the use of nuclear weapons."

Nuclear war could even be triggered by a particularly provocative missile test if the US decide

to intervene, Dr Blair added.

He explained a scenario where the US detects North Korea to be loading a nuclear warhead

into a missile for a live test.

The US President would be briefed, and Trump would be given options to act.

Dr Blair said: "Maybe Trump rides out a missile launch, or maybe he doesn't – and

then we go into emergency consultation and he opts to retaliate."

Despite the course for war being clear, the expert warned "I don't think we have any

answers" – saying "deterrence is all we have", but adding he had "little faith

in it".

He urged the US to try and get North Korea back to the negotiating table, predicting

we would see the rogue state "isolated to the maximum extent possible".

The next phase of North Korea's missile test is believed to be a live nuclear weapon

launched in the Pacific – known as the Juche Bird test.

This would be the ultimate provocation and test of the US's military patience with

Kim.

Dr Blair previously described this test as Trump's "red line" on North Korea when

speaking to Daily Star Online.

For more infomation >> Happy NUKE Year! North Korea and United States doomed for NUCLEAR showdown in 2018 - DAILY NEWS - Duration: 4:33.

-------------------------------------------

United States of Europe dream CRUMBLES – polls show no Euro nation wants it - Duration: 2:52.

United States of Europe dream CRUMBLES – polls show no Euro nation wants it

Earlier this month Martin Schulz said he wanted a "United States of Europe" by 2025 but dire approval ratings for the superstate may scupper the former European Parliament president's vision.  A poll by YouGov has put pressure on Mr Schulz to prove a United States of Europe is desired by the bloc - let alone beneficial.  The survey of 8,138 people earlier this month showed disapproval for the project in six European Union member states.

Only France of the seven countries surveyed showed any marked support - and even then only 28% of those polled were in favour while 26% opposed.

Citizens of seven countries - Germany, France, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Norway and the United Kingdom - were asked whether they supported Mr Schulz's vision.  YouGov asked: "Martin Schulz, head of the Social Democratic Party in Germany (SPD), spoke at the SPD party conference about his vision to transform the EU into the United States of Europe by 2025 - with a common constitutional treaty.  "EU members who do not agree with this federal constitution would then have to leave the EU.

Do you support or reject this vision of the United States of Europe?". The UK unsurprisingly saw the lowest support for the seemingly-doomed project at just 10 per cent, with 43 per cent disapproving.

The poll revealed 18 per cent of Brits polled didn't care either way and another 28 per cent were unsure.  In Germany 30 per cent of people approved but 33 per cent disapproved.  Scandinavia also showed low levels of support for the scheme. .

In Finland and Sweden only 13 per cent of people supported it, compared to 48 and 56 per cent of people respectively who disapproved.

  Denmark and Norway both saw 12 per cent approval with disapproval at 48 per cent and 55 per cent.

  France was the only state where more people polled supported than opposed the proposal, by a margin of 28 to 26 per cent.

For more infomation >> United States of Europe dream CRUMBLES – polls show no Euro nation wants it - Duration: 2:52.

-------------------------------------------

19941998 Green Box United States Mint Proof Sets - Duration: 4:36.

For more infomation >> 19941998 Green Box United States Mint Proof Sets - Duration: 4:36.

-------------------------------------------

United States of Europe dream CRUMBLES – polls show no Euro nation wants it - Duration: 3:05.

United States of Europe dream CRUMBLES – polls show no Euro nation wants it

Earlier this month Martin Schulz said he wanted a "United States of Europe" by 2025 but dire approval ratings for the superstate may scupper the former European Parliament president's vision.  A poll by YouGov has put pressure on Mr Schulz to prove a United States of Europe is desired by the bloc - let alone beneficial.  The survey of 8,138 people earlier this month showed disapproval for the project in six European Union member states.

Only France of the seven countries surveyed showed any marked support - and even then only 28% of those polled were in favour while 26% opposed.

Citizens of seven countries - Germany, France, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Norway and the United Kingdom - were asked whether they supported Mr Schulz's vision.  YouGov asked: "Martin Schulz, head of the Social Democratic Party in Germany (SPD), spoke at the SPD party conference about his vision to transform the EU into the United States of Europe by 2025 - with a common constitutional treaty.  "EU members who do not agree with this federal constitution would then have to leave the EU.

Do you support or reject this vision of the United States of Europe?". The UK unsurprisingly saw the lowest support for the seemingly-doomed project at just 10 per cent, with 43 per cent disapproving.

The poll revealed 18 per cent of Brits polled didn't care either way and another 28 per cent were unsure.  In Germany 30 per cent of people approved but 33 per cent disapproved.  Scandinavia also showed low levels of support for the scheme. .

In Finland and Sweden only 13 per cent of people supported it, compared to 48 and 56 per cent of people respectively who disapproved.

  Denmark and Norway both saw 12 per cent approval with disapproval at 48 per cent and 55 per cent.

  France was the only state where more people polled supported than opposed the proposal, by a margin of 28 to 26 per cent.

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét