Kim jong il is called a butter ball Kim in chinese netizen

jellyfish16

Time Out
Nov 30, 2010
109
0
16


[FONT=&#44404]Kim jong il is visiting China now and his visit is noticed by many chinese netizens, To speak correctly, he is ridiculed by them. Whenever he visit to china, he says "i'm quite inspired by china's renovation & open market" But he always spurns it and turn back on the changes as soon as he gets home. During his visit, Excessive securities and ultraluxury accommodations are required. That makes chinese more pissed off. sometimes, they have to experience inconvenience. So, their irritation can't be stopped as far as he go to China.[/FONT]
 

Kreskin

Doctor of Thinkology
Feb 23, 2006
21,155
149
63
Why doesn't the Chinese government simply string him up by piano wire?
 

damngrumpy

Executive Branch Member
Mar 16, 2005
9,949
21
38
kelowna bc
The Chinese find him useful as does the United States. He is a buffer, in a world that is like
a lukewarm war of confusion. It is not the cold war, but it is an ideological war just the same.
Both countries are also linked together by money, and that keeps them on the straight and
narrow in their relationship. Kim is a mere distraction that both will deal with later. That is
what the Americans and Russians thought about the other madman, you know Hitler.
No North Korea is not as powerful as Hitler's Germany but he has some nasty bombs and
that makes him dangerous
 

CUBert

Time Out
Aug 15, 2010
1,259
2
38
Canada
YouTube - ‪Crossing the Line, 2006 [1 / 6]‬‏

The film is about a former U.S. Army soldier, James J. Dresnok, who defected to North Korea on August 15, 1962. The film was directed and produced by British filmmakers Daniel Gordon and Nicholas Bonner, and was shown at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival. The film, which was narrated by actor Christian Slater, was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the festival.