Dr. Sebastian Gorka, Deputy Assistant to President Trump, sat down on the “Seth and Chris Show” to discuss the latest on tensions between the U.S. and North Korea; including what caused it, sanctions, and the international consensus needed before military action is taken. (audio below)
Where are we now in regards to North Korea?
Gorka: “I think it’s very clear that we did something quite historic over the weekend. You have not only the 10 temporary rotating members of the UN Security Council, but also the five permanent members, which includes Russia and China, agree in a 15-to-0 vote to impose the most stringent sanctions package ever on North Korea, with the expectation that North Korea would now finally realize that they had painted themselves into a corner, and that they have to deescalate.
It seems as if that is not the case. You saw the recent statement made by the regime and, as such, the president, and I’m not going to go into any operational details, the president and his team are taking all necessary measures to protect the United States and her interests regionally.”
How did we get here?
Chris Buskirk: How did we get here? I know the history. There’s been a, I guess, we would say that the U.S. policy towards North Korea, if we didn’t have a feckless policy towards them, we wouldn’t have had any policy at all over the past sort of 20 years, and now, the Trump administration is left to clean up the mess.
Gorka: This didn’t happen overnight. This isn’t something that we arrived on January the 20th, then suddenly, there’s problems – these decades and decades of mismanagement and the wrong strategies being chosen. First, it was the Clinton White House expecting some kind of concessions from the North Korean regime and got into various arrangements so basically facilitated their program, the point of which, the Obama White House did exactly the same. The way to think about this is blackmail. It is North Korea, which is a dictatorial regime. It is more Stalinistic than Stalin Soviet Union, constantly using saber rattling, constantly using escalatory measures such as ballistic missiles testing and nuclear testing, to try and squeeze constant, more increasing levels of concessions out of the Western community, and that has just stopped.
Iran
Buskirk asked Dr. Gorka about Iran and their relationship with North Korea.
Gorka: [It’s] dictatorial regimes, even if their ideologies differ, that tends to stick together. That’s why we see the various geopolitical linkages that we see in the world today. The club of dictatorships is shrinking, but even if they don’t share the same ideology, they do scratch each other’s back for obvious reasons and, therefore, you will find operational linkages between even the strangest of bedfellows.
Listen to the entire interview below:
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Makes one wonder why the banksters need the peasants distracted and fearful with all this warmongering. Something’s afoot when everybody is on the same page. Is it time to reset the global financial system and blame it on war?
Never fear. The full lunatic program is initiated. Cue the public castrations.
Once ran a business in a very remote mountainous, far flung foreign location. Hired a few Glaswegians who were the toughest and most based people I’ve ever met. Against all predictions, we made mountains of money for the company and monopolized the market. Told the CEO that if we could get a few more Glaswegians we could rule the world.
Gorka is of the same calibre. Mr President, bring us more Gorkas please.
This dude is a fucking Nazi. No more Gorkas, please.