Day: November 27, 2016

West Tries To Stop Korea From Testing More Iranian Nukes

West’s desperate bid to stop Kim Jong-un setting off SIXTH nuke
The United Nation’s Big Five are looking into how to punish North Korea
“Chances are high that North Korea will conduct the sixth nuclear test or launch a missile before the Trump government’s inauguration on January 20”
South Korean security expert Cheong Seong-chang
The United Nation’s Big Five – the US, Britain, Russia, China and France – are looking into how to punish the rogue state.
North Korea shocked the world when it carried out its fifth nuclear test in September.
The UN is looking at slashing North Korea’s income by at least £560million by putting a cap on coal exports.
Pyongyang, which earns £2.4billion in exports, would be crippled by the proposed sanctions.
They believe North Korea will launched a nuclear warhead on the day Donald Trump becomes US president on January 20.
Chances are high that North Korea will conduct the sixth nuclear test or launch a missile before the Trump government’s inauguration on January 20.
South Korean security expert Cheong Seong-chang, said at a military forum: “Chances are high that North Korea will conduct the sixth nuclear test or launch a missile before the Trump government’s inauguration on January 20/
South Korea have shown the world it’s ready for war as Kim Jong Un marches towards nuclear apocalypse. South Korea put its latest high-tech weapons systems on show as tensions rise in the region following Pyongyang’s test-firing of three missiles this week. The exhibition will run from September 7 to 10 with 250 companies from 35 countries involved
“Follow-up provocations are likely before the 75th birthday of the late Kim Jong-il on February 16 or the 150th birthday of the late Kim Il-sung on April 15.”
It comes after North Korea’s death camps have appeared to have undergone upgrades in recent months.
Thousands of people are believed to be imprisoned in these camps where they are worked to death.

Prepare For Civil Unrest

David Jackson | USA TODAY9:42 a.m. ET Nov. 27, 2016
“So much time and money will be spent – same result! Sad” Trump said in one Twitter post.
The president-elect’s comments capped a series of tweets in which he quoted Clinton’s criticism of a Trump debate comment that he might not recognize the results on the election should he lose. At one point, Trump noted, Clinton described refusal to accept the results of an election as “a direct threat to our democracy.”
While Clinton officials said they have seen no evidence of vote tampering, and do not expect the results in any state to change, they believe their campaign needs to be represented during any recount process.
In a post on Medium, Clinton general counsel Marc Erik Elias wrote: “Because we had not uncovered any actionable evidence of hacking or outside attempts to alter the voting technology, we had not planned to exercise this option ourselves, but now that a recount has been initiated in Wisconsin, we intend to participate in order to ensure the process proceeds in a manner that is fair to all sides.”
While Trump carried the states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin by a total of only 107,000 votes, Elias noted that “the number of votes separating Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in the closest of these states — Michigan — well exceeds the largest margin ever overcome in a recount.”
Clinton supporters raised concerns about possible Russian hacking of the election, though the Democratic team and the Obama administration have said there is no evidence of it.
“Hillary Clinton conceded the election when she called me just prior to the victory speech and after the results were in,” Trump said in one post. “Nothing will change.”

Big Apple Shake: the Sixth Seal (Rev 6:12)

Big Apple shake? Potential for earthquake in New York City exists

POSTED 11:21 PM, APRIL 2, 2014, BY JEREMY TANNER AND MARIO DIAZ
NEW YORK CITY (PIX11) – For the last 43 years John Armbruster has been a seismologist with Columbia University’s Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory.  A veteran of what he describes as “a couple of dozen” quakes, he is interested in the seismic activity throughout the Pacific region in recent weeks.
However, does the amount of plate movements around the world in recent weeks as well as years to translate to New York City being more vulnerable, “These earthquakes are not communicating with each other, they are too far apart,” said Armbruster in an interview with PIX 11 News on Wednesday.
What would a magnitude 6.0 earthquake inflict upon the city?
“We know that its unlikely because it hasn’t happened in the last 300 years but the earthquake that struck Fukushima Japan was the 1000 year earthquake and they weren’t ready for the that.

The Scarlet Woman’s Campaign Joins The Recount

The Clinton team had been quiet about Stein’s crusade, but campaign lawyer Marc Elias said that because a recount was set into motion Friday — and could begin as soon as next week — they want to see a “fair” process for all involved.
“Because we had not uncovered any actionable evidence of hacking or outside attempts to alter the voting technology, we had not planned to exercise this option ourselves,” Elias wrote in a Medium post explaining the decision, “but now that a recount has been initiated in Wisconsin, we intend to participate in order to ensure the process proceeds in a manner that is fair to all sides.”
President-elect Donald Trump slammed the effort Saturday as a “scam by the Green Party for an election that has already been conceded.”
“This recount is just a way for Jill Stein, who received less than one percent of the vote overall and wasn’t even on the ballot in many states, to fill her coffers with money, most of which she will never even spend on this ridiculous recount,” Trump said in a statement. He added that Clinton herself had said after conceding, “We must accept this result and then look to the future.”
Wisconsin election officials said they received Stein’s paperwork and that they were still waiting to obtain a cost estimate from county clerks to calculate a fee that her campaign must pay before the recount can start.
Her campaign is trying to fundraise online as much as $7 million for the effort — and had garnered more than $5.7 million as of Saturday morning.
The Green Party’s presidential nominee also has plans to file a recount effort in Michigan, where NBC News has yet to officially call a winner, and Pennsylvania.
On Saturday afternoon, she indignantly tweeted, “I will do a recount in any state where the deadline has not passed.”
Trump still holds narrow leads in all three states against his Democratic rival, and his victories in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin provided him with the Electoral College advantage he needed to win the presidency.
Elias acknowledged that the “the number of votes separating Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in the closest of these states — Michigan — well exceeds the largest margin ever overcome in a recount,” but said they felt it was “important, on principle” to partake in and monitor the process.
Former Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski tweeted, “Where is the media outcry?” after news broke that Clinton would back the recount.
If Stein follows through with her promise to pay for recounts in Michigan and Pennsylvania, Elias wrote, the campaign will “take the same approach” with additional states and participate in any verification efforts there.
It’s an endeavor that will take long hours, hundreds of election workers and millions of dollars — and one that Stein herself admits may not change a thing about Trump’s defeat of Clinton.
“I don’t think that’s likely and this is not done to benefit one candidate at the expense of the other,” Stein said this week on PBS NewsHour.
Until now, the Clinton campaign declined to comment on the potential re-tallying. After what aides called a crushing and unanimously stunning loss, most went silent as they came to grips with the outcome.
Over the last few weeks, lawyers and data scientists urged the campaign to consider a recount, according to Elias’ post. He also said a deciding factor for the campaign was Russia’s reported interference in the U.S. election process.
Besides “quietly” taking steps to “rule in or out any possibility of outside interference,” the campaign also dispatched resources to critical battleground states.
“We have monitored and staffed the post-election canvasses  —  where voting machine tapes are compared to poll-books, provisional ballots are resolved, and all of the math is double checked from election night,” he wrote.
Elias also acknowledged the anguish that many of Clinton’s supporters and staffers felt after the shocking upset.
“We certainly understand the heartbreak felt by so many who worked so hard to elect Hillary Clinton, and it is a fundamental principle of our democracy to ensure that every vote is properly counted,” he wrote.

Obama Tries To Salvage Iran Deal

The US is negotiating with Iran to reduce its nuclear stockpile in order to convince President-elect Donald Trump not to tear up the JCPOA.
Gary Willig | Yesterday, 10:05 AM
While the discussions about reducing Iran’s stockpile of enriched uranium have been carried out for months, they have taken on a new urgency after Republican candidate Donald Trump emerged victorious in this month’s US Presidential election.
Trump has called the nuclear deal, the JCPOA, “disastrous,” leading to speculation that he could rip up the deal, which was not approved by the US Senate. Longtime Trump supporter and former mayor of New York Rudy Guliani has stated that Trump can tear up the JCPOA “on day one.” A Trump adviser, Walid Phares, said that Trump would not tear up the deal in its entirety, but would seek to change the deal and considers it unacceptable in its current form.
US officials said that the breakout time it would take for Iran to amass enough nuclear material to assemble a nuclear weapon should it abandon the JCPOA would be lengthened by the new plan for it to reduce its nuclear stockpile, though they did not specify by how much.