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NORTH KOREAN MISSILE WARHEAD FOUND IN ALASKA
Korean Times ^ | March 4, 2003 | Staff Report

Posted on 03/04/2003 8:13:05 AM PST by ewing

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To: Quix
Cool your jets, charlie.

If you want to trust in some foreign rag and in the crap they print, have at it.

LOL

201 posted on 03/04/2003 11:48:29 AM PST by Reagan Man
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To: Mr. Mojo
True.. but sometimes sane heads prevail... That's a Genie, if can be avoided, we never want to let out of the bottle.
202 posted on 03/04/2003 12:01:06 PM PST by Almondjoy
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To: Sabertooth
Not probable IMO. Though good news for the SDI faction of the MI complex.
203 posted on 03/04/2003 12:03:46 PM PST by Shermy
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To: ewing
bump for later
204 posted on 03/04/2003 12:05:24 PM PST by Rebelbase
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To: ewing
Spoke to rep Markey's office. This is crap I knew it just wanted to confirm. This was from a detected missile test years ago which the 3 rd stage fell just within 1,000 miles off the southern coast of Alaska.There is a post which links to the incident. Perhaps a piece of that missle washed up on the shore. On another Korean note, I was listening to WLS in Chicago this morning, and ironicly they had the other congressman in this story(Mark Kirk)on talking about the incident with the Mig 29s. I was not aware of this but he said that the United States feeds every child under the age of 15 in North Korea. That's 7,000,000 children (which seems like a low number). I wonder who's getting this food? The DPRK Army maybe?
205 posted on 03/04/2003 12:12:46 PM PST by Symptom of the Universe (The tree of Liberty must on occasion be refreshed with the blood of Patriots,and tyrants.)
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To: nevergore
Bump.
206 posted on 03/04/2003 12:20:37 PM PST by FReethesheeples
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Comment #207 Removed by Moderator

To: Grampa Dave
"There shall be wars and rumors of wars." And rumors of rhuminations of roomers of warheads... And rudementary roomers of sleeper sells... And then a war of nerves!!!

As the pharmer hauled another load away...
You could tell by the smell it wasn't hay... (grinning like a cat eating glue)

Great award you affixed to this "award winning" post-humorous piece of Bull Scat!!!

Grampa Dave RULES!!!

208 posted on 03/04/2003 12:32:52 PM PST by SierraWasp (Like, hey man, SHIFT_HAPPENS!!! Besides, who wants to be scared SHIFTLESS???)
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To: Mr. Mojo
Wouldn't NORAD be able to detect any airborne ICBM anywhere in the world?

Actually no. They would most likely detect the lauch, but the satellites that do that can't track the stuff after the engines shut down and out radar coverage is far from worldwide. Although by engine cutoff, you've got a good idea where the missle is heading, and by the speed it's doing it just before engine cutoff, you know about where it will come down.

209 posted on 03/04/2003 12:37:22 PM PST by El Gato
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To: Mr. Mojo
ICBMs can't be GPS jammed -- they don't have guidance systems.

Sure they do, but they don't rely on external signals like GPS. They use accelerometers, gyros and stuff like that. Some may have used star trackers and/or "horizon sensors" which theoretically are "external signals" but not anything like GPS.

210 posted on 03/04/2003 12:44:18 PM PST by El Gato
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To: El Gato
At which point in the trajectory are ICBM engines ususally shut down?
211 posted on 03/04/2003 12:45:40 PM PST by Mr. Mojo
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To: El Gato
OK, but can they be jammed?
212 posted on 03/04/2003 12:48:04 PM PST by Mr. Mojo
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To: Mr. Mojo
At which point in the trajectory are ICBM engines ususally shut down?

Well before half way to the target. Really just a few minutes into the flight. The payload and final stage are still going up when the engines cut off.

213 posted on 03/04/2003 12:55:30 PM PST by El Gato
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To: Reagan Man
Your assumptions are showing.

You seem to assume that USA media is light years better than foreign media.

You seem to assume that foreign media are uniformly and uniquely and totally bogus, worthless, shams all the time.

Nonsense.

Some foreign media do better--especially at times--than do the NY TIMES, WASH POST, CNN, LA TIMES ETC. ETC. ETC.

BTW, how many years have you lived overseas?

How much foreign media have you acquainted yourself with in how diverse a set of contexts on how diverse a set of issues?

Methinks along with your assumptions, your blinders are showing.
214 posted on 03/04/2003 1:05:55 PM PST by Quix
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To: Stefan Stackhouse
Yep. Sub launched missles. We can watch known land based missle listes for launch signatures, but covering the entire ocean is pretty hard to do. Why do you think we spent so much time and money getting the best submarine fleet in the world if they weren't so darn sneaky.

Anyone know what the NK naval arsenal is like? Do they have ballistic missle subs? are they nuclear or diesle-electric? what about ships that can launched missles (can you fire ballistic missles from a ship?)

I seriously doubt this was launched from mainland NK.
215 posted on 03/04/2003 1:32:08 PM PST by Snerdley
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To: judicial meanz
Thanks for a great post!Well Done!
216 posted on 03/04/2003 1:43:31 PM PST by Pagey (Hillary Rotten is a Smug , Holier-Than-Thou Socialist.)
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To: Quix
I assume nothing and thereby I don't make an ass out of myself. A word to the wise is sufficient, charlie.

I judge by good old fashioned common sense and educated intellect, based on first hand knowledge and credible sources. I'm also a political conservative and don't place much credence in the likes of the "... NY TIMES, WASH POST, CNN, LA TIMES ETC. ETC. ETC.". And I place even less credibility in the foreign press.

A rule of thumb for me is, take half of what you hear/read and throw it out! Take half of the the half that's left and be highly skeptical of its pronouncements. That leaves about 25% for honest and fair minded folks to kick around and debate on political websites, like Free Republic.

Like I said, this article is pure monkeycrap and doesn't belong on FR. I think perhaps, you keep your head too often, where the sun don't shine.

217 posted on 03/04/2003 1:52:27 PM PST by Reagan Man
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To: Reagan Man
Have read a wide diversity of materials from many arms of many extremes since working part time in the Jr High library.

Have also had an easy time drawing out a diversity of individuals on what they think and believe.

And, was taught by probably the best librarian, archivalist, rare pamphlet, ephemera etc. collector in the business . . . that it's often the fringe groups and publications that identify a trend first and most accurately.

Otherwise, my sifting and sorting in terms of percentages is probably not a great deal different from yours.

It still appears you have much to learn about foreign publications.

But if you've had your head in dark places avoiding them, I can understand your lack of experience with them.
218 posted on 03/04/2003 2:17:45 PM PST by Quix
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To: Quix
>>>It still appears you have much to learn about foreign publications.

I would say, 15 years in Taiwan is far too much time away from the United States of America. You've been de-Americanized and must become acclimatized to this great land. Someday, you might even wake up and begin to better appreciate the freedom and liberty living in the USA affords you.

For me, a short stint in SE Asia many years ago and in more recent times, dealing directly in foreign markets, has taught me, how fortunate I was to have been born in this land of freedom and liberty. I wouldn't take a foreign post, for all the money in the world.

219 posted on 03/04/2003 2:49:10 PM PST by Reagan Man
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To: ewing
Don't know if anybody has informed you of this yet, but just saqw this same story link come up on the Drudgereport zabout a half hour ago....
220 posted on 03/04/2003 3:37:38 PM PST by libertarian guy
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