North
Korean Missiles on the Move -- U.S. Sending "EMERGENCY ACTION
MESSAGES" To Troops Worldwide!
14
August, 2017
UPDATED
7:17 PM EDT (SEE BOTTOM) -- US satellites see North Korean
mobile missile launcher movement, intermediate ballistic missile
launch prep possible.
Intermediate
range missiles are the exact type that North Korea threatened
last week, to fire at the US Territory of GUAM.
In
addition, North Korean leader Kim Jung Un has apparently
"disappeared" and has not been seen in public for almost
two weeks. The last time North Korea launched a missile, Kim
Jung Un was also out-of-sight for two weeks prior.
Kim Jong-un VANISHES sparking fears North Korea missile launch is imminent #NorthKoreaMissileCrisis
http://bit.ly/2wXDxZa
U.S.
Secretary of Defense James Mattis said this afternoon, "If North
Korea launches a missile at the United States, it could mean war."
As
of the publication of this story at 4:39 PM EDT on Monday, August 14,
it is already 5:09 AM on Tuesday in North Korea.
In
the past, when testing missiles, North Korea usually fires them in
the morning. SO within the next few hours (4) we may find
ourselves at war.
This
is a developing story, check back for updates.
UPDATE 4:57 PM EDT --
Units
being moved appear to be related to HS-12 system. This is the same
system DPRK threatened to use against Guam
UPDATE 5:04 PM EDT--
U.S.
DEFENSE SECRETARY Mattis saying any attempt to launch towards Guam,
will be "taken out" and the situation could very quickly
turn into WAR.
He
also told reporters "Yes that means for a lot of young troops
they’re going to be in a wartime situation"
UPDATE 5:23 PM EDT --
Two
(2) E-4B's and Two (2) E-6B airborne military command centers for the
United States have been launched and are flying at this time. CALL
SIGNS "BACON22" and "VANDAL22"
This
is what an E-4B looks like:
The Boeing
E-4 Advanced Airborne Command Post, with the project name
"Nightwatch", is a strategic command and
control military aircraft operated by the United
States Air Force (USAF). The E-4 series was specially modified
from the Boeing 747-200B. The E-4 serves as a survivable mobile
command post for the National Command Authority, namely the
President of the United States, the Secretary of Defense,
and successors. The four E-4Bs are operated by the 1st
Airborne Command and Control Squadron of the 595th Command
and Control Group located at Offutt Air Force Base,
near Omaha, Nebraska. An E-4B is denoted a "National
Airborne Operations Center" when in action.
This
is what an E-6B Look Like:
The Boeing
E-6 Mercury (formerly E-6
Hermes)
is an airborne command post and communications relay based
on the Boeing 707-320. The original E-6A manufactured
by Boeing's defense division entered service with
the United States Navy in July 1989, replacing the EC-130Q.
It conveyed instructions from the National Command
Authority to fleet ballistic missile
submarines (see communication with submarines), a mission
known as TACAMO(TAke Charge And Move Out).
The E-6B model deployed in October 1998 kept this role, but
added further command post capabilities and the ability to remotely
control Minuteman ICBMs using the Airborne Launch
Control System. The E-6B replaced Air Force EC-135Cs in
the "Looking Glass" role, providing command and
control of U.S. nuclear forces should ground-based control become
inoperable. With production lasting until 1991, the E-6 was the final
new derivative of the Boeing 707 to be built.
UPDATE 5:41 PM EDT --
Numerous Emergency
Action Messages (EAM's)
being transmitted to US Military via worldwide shortwave on 11.175
MHz, Upper Side-Band. All these messages are CODED and there is
no possible way to decode them, but the fact that numerous EAM's are
being transmitted is probably not good.
UPDATE 5:55 PM EDT --
According
to an URGENT BULLETIN from South Korea's YONHAP NEWS, state-run
television service in NORTH Korea (KCNA) is proudly reporting:
(URGENT) N. Korean leader briefed on plan to attack near Guam: state TV
UPDATE 6:03 PM EDT -
NORTH
KOREA SAYS U.S. SHOULD STOP 'ARROGANT PROVOCATIONS': KCNA
Kim
"examined the plan for a long time" on Monday during his
inspection to the command of the Strategic Force, according to KCNA
UPDATE 6:17 PM EDT --
NORTH
KOREA'S KIM ORDERS ARMY TO BE READY "TO STRIKE AT ALL TIMES"
IF HE MAKES DECISION -- KCNA
UPDATE 6:35 PM EDT --
Korean
Central News Agency (KCNA) has released a photo of Kim Jung Un at the
Headquarters of the Korean People's Army, Special Forces, going over
plans.
The
Map on the table in front of Kim is being pointed-to by an Army
Officer, and the location being pointed to is the U.S. Territory of
GUAM.
On
the right side of the photo, on the wall, is a satellite image of
Andersen Air Force Base in GUAM. Picture below:
UPDATE 6:41 PM EDT --
The
United States is ready to use the "full range" of its
capabilities if
provoked by
North Korea, the country's top military officer said, noting that
Washington is still hoping for a "peaceful resolution" to
the crisis.
Marine
Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
made clear on Monday that Washington is ready "to
use the full range of military capabilities to defend our allies and
the US homeland," according
to US military spokesman Capt. Darryn James, as cited by AP.
UPDATE 6:48 PM EDT --
KCNA
has revealed a second image of Kim Jung Un, this one specifically
showing the ATTACK TARGET MAP with GUAM as the target! Below:
UPDATE 6:57 PM EDT --
A
report previously issued stated that Kim Jung Un "would watch
the US a little longer before deciding to strike." That
report was ERROR.
DOOM
STILL ON!
UPDATE 7:17 PM EDT --
WASHINGTON,
Aug. 14 (Yonhap) -- The United States will go to war with
North Korea if it fires missiles at Guam, Defense Secretary Jim
Mattis said Monday, issuing another strong warning to the nuclear
armed regime.
Guam, a U.S. territory in the Pacific, has emerged as a major security issue following North Korea's threats to shoot ballistic missiles into nearby waters.
That threat came last week, escalating already high tensions between Washington and Pyongyang.
"We'll know if it's going towards Guam within moments," Mattis said of the missiles, on an unannounced visit to the Pentagon's press room. "I think if they fire at the United States, it could escalate into war very quickly. Yes, that's called war, if they shoot at us."
Guam, a U.S. territory in the Pacific, has emerged as a major security issue following North Korea's threats to shoot ballistic missiles into nearby waters.
That threat came last week, escalating already high tensions between Washington and Pyongyang.
"We'll know if it's going towards Guam within moments," Mattis said of the missiles, on an unannounced visit to the Pentagon's press room. "I think if they fire at the United States, it could escalate into war very quickly. Yes, that's called war, if they shoot at us."
UPDATE 7:24 PM EDT --
KCNA:
"The Hwasong artillerymen will wring the windpipes of the
Yankees and point daggers at their necks."
KCNA:
"when a second Korean war breaks out, it would be a nuclear
war."
South
Korea and the United States CONFIRM THEY WILL conduct a major annual
military exercise next week amid rising tensions on the Korean
peninsula between Washington and Pyongyang, which threatened earlier
in August to launch missiles into the ocean near US military bases on
Guam.
The
spokespersons for the South Korean military and the Combined Forces
Command confirmed to EFE on Monday that these maneuvers are scheduled
for next week, but the official dates have yet to be announced.
Traditionally,
the joint annual military exercise known as Ulchi Freedom Guardian
kicks off on Monday of the penultimate week of August and lasts for
12 days.
The
Ulchi Freedom Guardian, the world's largest computer-simulated combat
session, is expected to begin this year on Aug. 21 and conclude on
Sept. 1.
The
joint drills will simulate combat in which both South Korean and US
forces defend South Korean territory from a potential North Korean
invasion.
Pyongyang
considers such maneuvers provocative and often responds to them with
missile launches or war threats.
The
exercises come at a time of exceptional regional tension after North
Korea threatened to attack the United States earlier in August.
The
Stalinist state heavily criticized the latest set of sanctions
imposed by the United Nations over its missile launches, and
threatened to attack the US territory of Guam, to which US President
Donald Trump responded that North Korea would be met with "fire
and fury" if it did not stop threatening the US.
The
Pyongyang regime responded to its rival with an unusual twist, saying
that it was preparing a missile strike on waters near Guam, which
houses important US bases, and has even provided details of such a
plan.
Pyongyang's
constant weapons tests have escalated tensions on the Korean
peninsula and worsened its relations with the US, leading Trump to
consider the possibility of preemptive strikes against the North
Korean regime.
This
story was intentionally delayed by six hours. Online feeds
which allow users worldwide to monitor Air Traffic Control radio
transmissions from Andersen Air Force Base in GUAM, were suddenly
taken OFFLINE at 8:30 eastern US time Monday. Some people believed
this was a sign the US was launching air strikes upon North Korea.
The
web site LiveATC.net allows Internet users anywhere in the world to
monitor Air Traffic Control radio transmissions from the comfort of
their home. It has feeds from almost every major airport in the
world and many Military Bases.
But
this morning at about 8:30 AM, all the feeds on LiveATC.net from
Andersen Air Force Base, went silent. OFFLINE.
Rocket experts: North Korean Missile Claims Are 'a Hoax'
ReplyDeletehttp://www.newsweek.com/trump-north-korea-missiles-nuclear-scientists-649702
In depth article.
ReplyDeleteBulletin of the Atomic Scientist
11 August 2017
North Korea’s “not quite” ICBM can’t hit the lower 48 states
"But the Western press apparently did not know one crucial fact: The rocket carried a reduced payload and, therefore, was able to reach a much higher altitude than would have been possible if it had instead carried the weight associated with the type of first-generation atomic bomb North Korea might possess. Experts quoted by the press apparently assumed that the rocket had carried a payload large enough to simulate the weight of such an atomic bomb, in the process incorrectly assigning a near-ICBM status to a rocket that was in reality far less capable."
http://thebulletin.org/north-korea%E2%80%99s-%E2%80%9Cnot-quite%E2%80%9D-icbm-can%E2%80%99t-hit-lower-48-states11012
http://thebulletin.org/north-korea%E2%80%99s-%E2%80%9Cnot-quite%E2%80%9D-icbm-can%E2%80%99t-hit-lower-48-states11012