IMMINENT KOREAN WAR?
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IMMINENT KOREAN WAR?
Date: Mon, 08 Apr 96 23:55:34 EDT
Subject: Imminent Korean War? (updated)
J. Adams
April 8th, 1996
Recent developments which imply extremists might soon take control
in Moscow are taking place in a timely fashion for what might be an
imminent North Korean invasion of South Korea. As pointed out in my
article "A Global War?", Moscow is likely planning to ignite the
Korean Peninsula at the start of world war three in order to divert
U.S. military forces into East Asia and tie-up the West's capacity to
deliver war materials elsewhere around the world. Such a strategic
diversion will leave the Middle/Near East (Europe?) open to being
overrun by a Russian "Last Dash to the South" as foreshadowed in
Vladimir Zhirinovsky's supposed autobiography.
There are strong indications North Korea is about to launch a
surprise invasion of the South. Late last year, North Korea deployed
nearly a hundred warplanes at formerly unused air-bases near the
Korean border. Furthermore, the North beefed-up its artillery along
the DMZ and increased combat readiness through some of the largest
military exercises since the Korean War ended four decades ago.
Lastly, several North Korean agents were captured or killed crossing
into the South suggesting that Pyongyang ordered deep-infiltration of
South Korea in preparation for an attack.
Following the North's final military preparations for a war with
the South late last year, Pyongyang started making reassuring gestures
and engaging in peaceful diplomacy with Seoul in order to secure the
element of surprise for an eventual attack against the South. North
Korea quietly reached a critical nuclear agreement with the South and
also released South Korean fishermen that had previously been captured
in the North's waters. Lastly, the North has recently been calling for
negotiations to replace the Korean War Armistice with a full-fledged
peace treaty.
While making peaceful overtures with the South, Pyongyang also
sought to minimize the perceived North Korean military threat by
feigning weakness and internal distress. During the past several
months, North Korea has been making unprecedented requests for food
assistance from the outside world in response to a reported famine
caused by summer flooding last year (the problem is not so much with
the available supply as with distribution, suggesting stockpiling in
anticipation of war). Likewise, supposedly due to a shortage of oil
and food supplies, minimal North Korean military exercises occurred
over the winter. Thus, an image of a weak and distressed North Korea
has been projected in recent months such that the South dangerously
underestimates North Korean military strength just prior to an attack.
In order to give a cover for the approaching attack, Pyongyang has
increasingly projected signs of internal turmoil and political
instability. North Korea's "Dear Leader", Kim Jong-Il, is still yet
to formally assume power in the wake of Kim Il-Sung's July 1994 death.
In association with this, recent rumors and signals from the North
have suggested that Kim Il-Sung is incapacitated and the North Korean
military has taken control of the country. Such a situation creates
an ideal cover for launching an invasion.
Since everything else is in place, North Korea is now seeking to
create a pretext for an attack. Last week, North Korea scrapped
the Armistice that ended the Korean war and has since carried out
three armed border intrusions along the Demilitarized Zone. These
intrusions are flagrant violations of the ceasefire agreement between
North and South Korea and are highly provocative. There are two
possibilities. Either the North is seeking to provoke the South into
firing the first shots of a second Korean war, or the North Koreans
are seeking to desensitize the South Korean military to border
incursions just prior to an actual surprise invasion. Either way, a
new Korean war is imminent.
On a final note, one should keep in mind that the current crisis
on the Korean Peninsula started at the time of the total lunar eclipse
last week. Last Thursday, the time of the eclipse for Korea, Pyongyang
pulled-out of the Armistice that ended the Korean War. Technically, a
new war started at that point since the ceasefire agreement which
ended hostilities more than 40 years ago was effectively broken. As I
pointed out in previous articles, the total lunar eclipse last week
was conjunct Mars and squared (90-degree angle) by Jupiter. Such an
astrological configuration portends a war (Mars is the planet of war)
against a ruling power (Jupiter is the planet of rulers). A North
Korean attack on South Korea, which is directly defended by 36,000
troops of the current ruling world power, the United States, would be
an event consistent with such an eclipse. As should be clear, this is
a significant corroboration of my "Kremlin Astrology" hypothesis. In
other words, North Korea may have intentionally timed scrapping the
Armistice and setting-off a second Korean War with the lunar eclipse
last week under orders from Moscow since the Kremlin is shaping
history according to astrology.
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