Wipe rogue countries off the map
Problem: North Korea is test-firing long-range missiles that could reach the United States. The U.S. wants North Korea to stop firing missiles.
North Korea, however, has not attacked a nation and has not broken any treaties. There are no grounds for a military response. Thus, North Korea still develops its weapons and threatens its neighbors and the United States.
Solution: North Korea’s Taepodong-II missile has a range of 9,000 miles. That’s far. To make things worse, as of today, North Korea is here:
A bad location. Abutting South Korea. In the same cul-de-sac as Japan. A short trip to the U.S.
But need North Korea be in such a bad location?
Believe it or not, the answer is no. North Korea’s location—and threatening proximity to other countries—need not be . . .
. . . because North Korea, like other countries, can be made to move.
For example, look:
That’s in the 1600′s. There was a larger buffer between America and East Asia in those days. Many dragons’ worth of buffer.
Pretty safe.
Earlier than that, in this detailed Arab map of Asia, North Korea was very, very buffered . . .
See?
So forget sabre-rattling and diplomacy. The real solution is to move the country again. North Korea: no neighbors—no threat.
