New North Korean Video Shows Simulated Missile Attack On Guam, US Officials In Flames
- 7 years ago
North Korea is again threatening the total annihilation of Guam, this time doing so with a video that shows a simulated attack on the U.S. territory.
North Korea is again threatening the total annihilation of Guam, this time doing so with a video that shows a simulated attack on the U.S. territory, reports Gizmodo.
Released over the weekend, it features footage of missiles being launched and a series of zooms from high above the Earth to the Pacific island.
The video ends with U.S. officials, including Vice President Mike Pence and CIA Director Mike Pompeo, behind computer-generated flames and President Trump looking out onto a cemetery.
According to Gizmodo, the caption accompanying the viewing of the deceased reads, “the fate of the sinful U.S. ends here.”
The video and a threat-filled piece published in a North Korean state-run newspaper come as the United States starts its annual military drills with South Korea, notes CNN.
The 10-day exercise is scheduled to run from Monday through the end of August and, according to the U.S. Department of Defense, “is a computer-simulated defensive exercise designed to enhance readiness, protect the region and maintain stability on the Korean Peninsula.”
North Korea is again threatening the total annihilation of Guam, this time doing so with a video that shows a simulated attack on the U.S. territory, reports Gizmodo.
Released over the weekend, it features footage of missiles being launched and a series of zooms from high above the Earth to the Pacific island.
The video ends with U.S. officials, including Vice President Mike Pence and CIA Director Mike Pompeo, behind computer-generated flames and President Trump looking out onto a cemetery.
According to Gizmodo, the caption accompanying the viewing of the deceased reads, “the fate of the sinful U.S. ends here.”
The video and a threat-filled piece published in a North Korean state-run newspaper come as the United States starts its annual military drills with South Korea, notes CNN.
The 10-day exercise is scheduled to run from Monday through the end of August and, according to the U.S. Department of Defense, “is a computer-simulated defensive exercise designed to enhance readiness, protect the region and maintain stability on the Korean Peninsula.”