To U.S. representatives
As we grow increasingly intimate with each other's concerns over North Korea, we should still try to remain peaceful with North Korea. With our ban of imports from North Korea and yours as well, we are stepping into dangerous ground that could result in war. We support harsher punishment toward North Korea, yet we are scared of what possible consequences might arise out of such behavior. While we both want the disarmament of North Korea, we cannot be entirely hipocritical about such claims. Nuclear weapons should not be a pillar of national security such as the United States or North Korea, and should be more vocal in insisting on the inhumanity and immorality of nuclear weapons, and their common threat to all human beings. Do you think disarmament is the best course of action?
Comments
Dear Mr. GAmber,
Who exactly are you? You didn't leave any name when you closed your public address to the senators so we in the press do not how to respond to you. We want to give you airtime, but can't if we don't know who you are.
Sincerely,
Olivia Borges-Nunez
Posted by: Olivia Borges-Nunez | November 16, 2006 08:05 PM
I am not sure if you’re calling for the disarmament of the US or North Korea or both. I do believe that we should could call the disarmament of North Korea, but I do not think it will do much. North Korea will and has for the most part ignored most of the requests made by the US, how will this one be any different. The only possible way that I see to disarm North Korea is to do it forcibly, and doing so could drastically destabilize the region not to mention angering both the Chinese and the Russians. With the recent comments coming from North Korea, they have no plans to disarm nor does it seems that they're willing to talk about it.
Regards
Jon Martin, Va-D
Posted by: Jon Martin | November 17, 2006 01:36 AM