Bizarre Things No One Told You About The Korean War

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RlNBqNoiL9A
Published: Feb 18, 2021
Author: Grunge
Post Date: 2021-02-18 21:34:54 by NeoconsNailed
Views: 266

The Korean War is often remembered for being forgotten, sandwiched between WWII and the Vietnam War. But the deadly Cold War conflict was immensely important, and plenty of strange things happened. Here are some of the weirdest things that happened during the Korean War.

Of all the major players in the forgotten war, Donald Nichols might be the one America tried hardest to forget. His knack for languages and complete lack of conscience helped him gain favor with South Korean strongman Syngman Rhee.

Cold and calculating, he would make himself indispensable to U.S. and South Korean forces during the war.

Thanks to a North Korean defector with stolen military codebooks, Nichols had the means to decipher enemy communications and foil their operations. Rather than sharing that crucial info with intelligence agencies, he formed his own group of codebreakers, forcing the U.S. and South Korea to rely on him. Because of how important he was, Nichols literally got away with murder. When subordinates disagreed with him he shoved them out of airplanes and off of boats. He even had a shoot-out with his own agents. After the war the U.S. military got sick of Nichols and had him placed in a straitjacket and subjected to months of electroshock therapy.

Keep watching to see the Bizarre Things No One Told You About The Korean War.

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Poster Comment:

Buried deep in this frothy narrative is he revelation that 1/10 of Korea's population died in the 'Korean' war. Amurrica is death-guilty there too, but expects to call the shots in the peninsula for the rest of time.

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#1: Darkwing    To: NeoconsNailed (#0)

Why did the US get involved in the war, the UN told us to get involved. Another big mistake. aa lot of people died for NOTHING.

Darkwing posted on 2021-02-19 05:46:02   Reply   Private Reply


#2: NeoconsNailed    To: Darkwing (#1)

The worst of it is that Amurricans never learn anything. How many of 'em are ready to support war against China, or wouldov been in a 2nd Trump term? They think they can treat war as a consequences-free video game, because they always have.

NeoconsNailed posted on 2021-02-19 10:26:52   Reply   Private Reply


#3: Ada    To: NeoconsNailed (#0)

Amurrica is death-guilty there too, but expects to call the shots in the peninsula for the rest of time.

Who really started the Korean War

Ada posted on 2021-02-19 12:21:29   Reply   Private Reply


#4: NeoconsNailed    To: Ada (#3)

Oh Gawd -- Amurrica decided to grab some more hero/bully points. Wel,l, Truman the Juman did after initially opposing the idea. Sounds like the jewsmedia bullied us into it, recycling their hateful 'isolationism' accusations from the decade previous.

I wonder what it means about Rhee killisng his leftist political opponents -- what were they made of? Were they commies as in Chile or just ppl who'd had enuff of him. Fateful final para:

North Korea is dangerously unstable, with a significant movement within the military against the rule of Kim Jong-un, the third member of the IL Sungist dynasty to take the reins of power. There have been episodic reports of gun battles between rival military units, and this, combined with North Korea’s dire economic straits, has the potential to spark an explosion sooner or later – and inevitably draw in the South. Having isolated the North Koreans, who have in turn isolated themselves, the West has limited its ability to have much of an effect on the ground.

NeoconsNailed posted on 2021-02-19 17:45:07   Reply   Private Reply


#5: Ada    To: NeoconsNailed (#4)

Ada posted on 2021-02-19 20:37:49   Reply   Private Reply


#6: NeoconsNailed    To: Ada (#5)

What a great article. Everybody read the whole thing! Stromberg, I know we've seen his material before. Oh gaud, tragedy:

en.wikipedia. org/wiki/Bricker_Amendment

The Bricker Amendment is the collective name of a number of slightly different proposed amendments to the United States Constitution considered by the United States Senate in the 1950s. None of these amendments ever passed Congress. Each of them would require explicit congressional approval, especially for executive agreements that did not require the Senate's two-thirds approval for treaty. They are named for their sponsor, conservative Republican Senator John W. Bricker of Ohio, who distrusted the exclusive powers of the president to involve America beyond the wishes of Congress

Simply asking the govt to obey the Constitution was considered too radical. Georgie Bush's name will live forever -- hero Bricker's will languish in isolationist" obscurity.

www.pintere st.com/pin/373658100310279678/

NeoconsNailed posted on 2021-02-20 02:15:33   Reply   Private Reply