• North Korea: Best Korea
    692 replies, posted
it's really readable too. the size might be a bit daunting if you don't read much though.
Just reposting all the documentaries that I posted so people will actually watch them. Probably not since every FPer is like 12 years old and have 3 second attention spans [url]http://topdocumentaryfilms.com/child...-secret-state/[/url] [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJ6E3cShcVU[/media] [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIRjJGZa4oQ#movie_player[/media] [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLpevRfa4M8&feature=related[/media] [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41lxtvBpzIk&feature=related[/media]
Ahh, the Ryugyong hotel, if I remember correctly they photoshop official pictures of the city to make the building "disappear"
Well if they do get to annoying its always an option to use a EMP bomb on them and eleminate their leaders P.S. do not know how to spell eleminate
[QUOTE=rtwfan1;20281234]Well if they do get to annoying its always an option to use a EMP bomb on them and eleminate their leaders P.S. do not know how to spell eleminate[/QUOTE] Using an EMP on North Korea is like firebombing the Ocean.
:( well im stupid anyways so o well
I made it up to the part with having a portrait of him is required, before I said "Holy Fuck, people this is terrible"
DEMON!!!!!!!dont lie.........
[QUOTE=laserpanda;20275970]You forgot about their ridiculous construction projects. Ryugyong hotel, the largest hotel in the world at time of construction (Never finished, Officialy doesn't exist despite being Pyongyang's largest building.) [IMG]http://www.theodora.com/wfb/photos/korea_north/ryugyong_hotel_pyongyang_north_korea_photo_kfa.jpg[/IMG] [/QUOTE] Orascom Group actually resumed construction in April 2008. It's said to be finished in 2012, on the 100th anniversary of the birth of "Eternal President"Kim Il Sung. [B] [/B] [editline]10:12PM[/editline] [QUOTE=rtwfan1;20281234]Well if they do get to annoying its always an option to use a EMP bomb on them and eleminate their leaders P.S. do not know how to spell eleminate[/QUOTE] Blockading their ports would be better.
Why can't someone just assassinate they're leader and throw cash out of blimps to "liberate" them?
[QUOTE=Tudd Fudders;20281615]Why can't someone just assassinate they're leader and throw cash out of blimps to "liberate" them?[/QUOTE] Aw you're so smart you should be the writer for Modern Warfare games.
[QUOTE=laserpanda;20275970] [IMG]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f7/PyongYang-Arch_of_Triumph.jpg/800px-PyongYang-Arch_of_Triumph.jpg[/IMG][/QUOTE] hahahaha how original
Notice how empty the streets are, lots of visitors huh.
North Korea sucks.
[QUOTE=Shankinator;20281885]North Korea sucks.[/QUOTE] I wonder why?
Their restrictions mainly and [I]totalitarian dictatorship.[/I] [editline] l [/editline] see italicized.
[QUOTE=squeaky024;20281986]Their restrictions mainly and the communism.[/QUOTE] What communism? All I see is a totalitarian dictatorship.
Well anyways, due to their recent rocketry stuff not many people want to go there.
[QUOTE=OvB;20281496]Orascom Group actually resumed construction in April 2008. It's said to be finished in 2012, on the 100th anniversary of the birth of "Eternal President"Kim Il Sung. [B] [/B] [editline]10:12PM[/editline] Blockading their ports would be better.[/QUOTE] Leaving them alone, and letting them fall apart by themselves would be better, they don't need our help.
[QUOTE=scurr;20276331]They won't join us because everyone in NK worships kim Jong il as a god.[/QUOTE] not as a god they belive he is one or the son of one or some shit
[QUOTE=GarrysDad;20282967]not as a god they belive he is one or the son of one or some shit[/QUOTE] Still, they would rather die than side with western liberaters.
[QUOTE=scurr;20286306]Still, they would rather die than side with western liberaters.[/QUOTE]Some of them. I think the sad thing is quite alot of the citizens KNOW they're being lied to, they're just scared of being killed or sent to a work camp for saying anything.
North Korea doesn't like Sweden. Sweden doesn't like North Korea.
[QUOTE=benzi2k7;20286458] I think the sad thing is quite alot of the citizens KNOW they're being lied to, they're just scared of being killed or sent to a work camp for saying anything.[/QUOTE] I don't think so. We might never know though. The key to individual independence is always education. Their education is way too focused on hailing the regime than anything. I personally think the government of the ex. GDR dug their own grave simply because the educational system in the GDR was absolutely thought out, effective and partly superior to the west. No wonder the people started thinking for themselves and revolted. That's just my version though.
[QUOTE=JohanGS;20286535]North Korea doesn't like Sweden. Sweden doesn't like North Korea.[/QUOTE] Sweden is one of the only countries with an embassy in North Korea.
[b]Guys, I really recommend you watch "Don't Tell My Mother I'm In North Korea" with Diego Bunuel.[/b] Try to watch it. Seriously. He goes into all the made to be scary and unnerving to the west Countries and meets the locals and see the way the people live. Really, do watch that particular episode. It's bloody brilliant. [editline]11:21PM[/editline] Here's a description of that very awesome episode. "Forced to leave behind his cell phone, GPS and even newspapers before entering the country, Diego Buñuel must pose as an actor to enter North Korea. Every move he makes is constantly monitored, with two watchers 'escorting' him wherever he goes. Starting in the capital of Pyongyang, Diego is housed in a hotel built on an island to keep visitors from interacting with locals, and where all the rooms are bugged. Attending a Catholic mass in Pyongyang, Diego finds that there are no ordained priests in North Korea; mass is led by party members. Diego also tours a fairground where children have the chance to 'Kill American Imperialism' in a shooting game. Venturing to the world's largest stadium, Diego watches 100,000 dancers perform in celebration of 60 years of dictatorship. While this festivity paints an image of happiness and unity, the portrait is not quite as picturesque in the countryside. The effects of poverty, famine and oppression are deeply etched in the faces of its people and the landscape. Even in Pyongyang, the signs of repression are omnipresent - from the number of dances allowed to be performed (only 5-7 according to one party member) to the images of Kim Jung Il found in every corner."
[QUOTE=benzi2k7;20286458]Some of them. I think the sad thing is quite alot of the citizens KNOW they're being lied to, they're just scared of being killed or sent to a work camp for saying anything.[/QUOTE]
I really want some Om Let now.
[QUOTE=rtwfan1;20281234]Well if they do get to annoying its always an option to use a EMP bomb on them and eleminate their leaders P.S. do not know how to spell eleminate[/QUOTE] Wow... just wow [QUOTE=SHoGuNN3R;20286639][b]Guys, I really recommend you watch "Don't Tell My Mother I'm In North Korea" with Diego Bunuel.[/b] Try to watch it. Seriously. He goes into all the made to be scary and unnerving to the west Countries and meets the locals and see the way the people live. Really, do watch that particular episode. It's bloody brilliant. [editline]11:21PM[/editline] Here's a description of that very awesome episode. "Forced to leave behind his cell phone, GPS and even newspapers before entering the country, Diego Buñuel must pose as an actor to enter North Korea. Every move he makes is constantly monitored, with two watchers 'escorting' him wherever he goes. Starting in the capital of Pyongyang, Diego is housed in a hotel built on an island to keep visitors from interacting with locals, and where all the rooms are bugged. Attending a Catholic mass in Pyongyang, Diego finds that there are no ordained priests in North Korea; mass is led by party members. Diego also tours a fairground where children have the chance to 'Kill American Imperialism' in a shooting game. Venturing to the world's largest stadium, Diego watches 100,000 dancers perform in celebration of 60 years of dictatorship. While this festivity paints an image of happiness and unity, the portrait is not quite as picturesque in the countryside. The effects of poverty, famine and oppression are deeply etched in the faces of its people and the landscape. Even in Pyongyang, the signs of repression are omnipresent - from the number of dances allowed to be performed (only 5-7 according to one party member) to the images of Kim Jung Il found in every corner."[/QUOTE] Yeah it is more of the same, but still interesting. Here it is for you lazy folks [url]http://rokdrop.com/2009/02/11/national-geographics-dont-tell-my-mother-that-i-am-in-north-korea/[/url] [editline]09:12PM[/editline] awwww heck youtube took it down :(
[QUOTE=Cheezy;20249317]No, it isn't. Would you also describe it as stateless and oppression free?[/QUOTE] Don't start with all that stateless and opression free bullshit... its not gonna happen and it doesn't work capitalism is a hundred times better because it fosters an environment in which everybody has the chance to succeed. Fuck in communism if you're stuck in the commune piece of land, you're not getting out.
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