Outgoing Border Patrol Chief Shares One of His Biggest Regrets Before Retirement
How These City Employees Turned Taxpayer Cash Into Instagram Profits
Here's What Ron DeSantis Said When Asked Whether He Will Run for President...
Police Slap Fake Drug Charge on Man After He Tried to Report Them...
Here's Who Will Be Joining MI Democrat Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed at a...
Katie Pavlich Grills Democrat Over Sanctuary Policies After Chicago Murder
Sen. Kennedy Hammers Schumer, Democrats Over Shutdown
Delta Suspends Stand-Alone Service for Congress Until TSA Is Fully Funded
NJ Gov. Mikie Sherrill Visits Mosque Run by a Radical Imam With Troubling...
Here's Why the Venezuelan Illegal Immigrant Who Killed a College Student Missed His...
Gun Rights Advocate Sues New Jersey Over 'Denied' Public Records
Democrat Wisconsin House Candidate Campaigns With Architect of Sanctuary City Policies
Republican Senate Candidate John Sununu Could Win in New Hampshire According to a...
Judge Rejects Bid to Kick Eric Swalwell Off the California Governor Ballot
Trump Unloads on Joe Kent Over His Resignation As He Makes Clear He...
Tipsheet

North Korea Conducts Massive Live-fire Exercise

North Korea Conducts Massive Live-fire Exercise

North Korea conducted what it labeled the "largest ever" live-fire exercise on Tuesday, firing artillery, rockets, and torpedoes at mock enemy warships off the coast of Wonsan.

Advertisement

Footage from the event directly shows over 300 heavy weapon pieces lined up along the coast coordinating an intense volley of shots into the ocean.

The news comes just hours after The USS Michigan, an Ohio class submarine capable of carrying 24 ballistic missiles, was spotted at the South Korean port of Busan as it prepares to join the USS Vinson aircraft carrier strike group.

And on Wednesday, all 100 U.S. senators are scheduled to meet at the White House for a briefing with Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis, Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats and General Joseph Dunford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

According to Fox News, Former CIA analyst Bruce Klingner said that a pre-emptive strike on North Korea would lead to an artillery barrage aimed to destroy South Korea's capitol city, leading to the second Korean war.

“Without moving a single soldier in its million-man army,” Klingner said. “The North could launch a devastating attack on Seoul.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement