Lewis wrote:The Mighty Santa wrote:
1. China definitely does not have the logistical ability to invade China, US Navy in the way or no.
oops! maybe he mean Taiwan?
Japan sees new Chinese actions near disputed isles
Lewis wrote:The Mighty Santa wrote:
1. China definitely does not have the logistical ability to invade China, US Navy in the way or no.
Jordy... wrote:China needs dollars? Are you for real? The word dollar holds no value at all, it's the trustworthiness of the promise a dollar makes or any other currency for that matter. China will do just fine with anything else but the dollar.
The Mighty Santa wrote:Jordy... wrote:Doesn't look promising for Taiwan then, at some point in the near future Chinese military capabilities will be substantial enough that US won't risk an all-out war for it and just let them take it.
You do realize that that will never happen because China needs US Dollars from trade to keep its economy upright. They need our dollars more than we need their cheap plastic toys.
Time wrote:In recent days North Korea has said it will drop its recognition of the armistice that ended hostilities in the 1950-53 Korean War and threatened to carry out a preemptive nuclear strike against U.S. “aggressors.” On Friday North Korea warned it was pulling out of all non-aggression pacts with the South. Pyongyang has said it might ignore the 1953 cease-fire several times before, but the nuclear threat is a new level of escalation. While North Korea doesn’t possess the sort of reliable long-range missiles or miniaturized nuclear devices that would allow it to hit the U.S., its capabilities are improving, as shown by its successful satellite launch in December.
Ace Rimmer wrote:This seemed like a better place than the other war thread...Time wrote:In recent days North Korea has said it will drop its recognition of the armistice that ended hostilities in the 1950-53 Korean War and threatened to carry out a preemptive nuclear strike against U.S. “aggressors.” On Friday North Korea warned it was pulling out of all non-aggression pacts with the South. Pyongyang has said it might ignore the 1953 cease-fire several times before, but the nuclear threat is a new level of escalation. While North Korea doesn’t possess the sort of reliable long-range missiles or miniaturized nuclear devices that would allow it to hit the U.S., its capabilities are improving, as shown by its successful satellite launch in December.
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