Alfonzo Rachel - Kim Jong Un - Put Down That Nuke Before You Hurt Yourself

AlfonZo Rachel looks at the threatening behavior of North Korea and its leader Kim Jong Un. North Korea has promised to wage nuclear war on the west. Should we take these threats seriously? Find out on this ZoNation.

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PJTV Afterburner - Bill Whittle - Reflections of Disaster

Tensions continue to rise on the Korean peninsula. Bill Whittle wonders why a poverty stricken totalitarian state like North Korea is setting the terms of debate, and not President Obama. Could the problem be that Obama and his security team fail to properly understand Kim Jong-un and his Stalinist regime? Is President Obama bumbling his way towards nuclear war? Find out.

April 11, 2013

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Virtual President - Bill Whittle - North Korea

The Virtual President discusses options as war once again threatens the Korean Peninsula.

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Prager University - Anne Bayefsky - United Nations versus Israel

In the last few decades the United Nations has been obsessed with one country. Is it North Korea, Zimbabwe, Iran, Syria, China or some other nation with a reprehensible human rights record? Those would all be fair guesses and they would all be wrong. Anne Bayefsky, director of the Touro Human Rights Institute, answers this riddle and explains the upside down moral universe in which the United Nations resides.

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EMP Nightmare - How Iran or North Korea Could Destroy America with a Single Bomb

Joe Hicks brings you the startling facts relating to the possible development of EMP weapons by North Korea and Iran. A single electromagnetic pulse could disable the entire United States, destroy America's critical infrastructure and reduce the US to a state of starvation and anarchy overnight. If you think this sounds like science fiction, then watch this Joe Hicks report and find out why EMP weapons are a terrifying reality.

An electromagnetic pulse, otherwise known as an EMP, is an electromagnetic radiation surge that can couple with electrical systems. This coupling often results in damage to the current or voltage of a device due to the resulting impact on both electric and magnetic fields. Often, this burst is the result of an explosion caused by nuclear energy producing a fluctuating magnetic field with sudden impact. An electromagnetic pulse can also be caused by a simple short-duration blast of electromagnetic energy from a broadband, high-intensity device.

In terms of military application, electromagnetic pulses are caused by the detonation of a bomb hundreds of miles above the Earth's surface. When used as a weapon, this is called a High-altitude Electromagnetic Pulse device. In order for this effect to be used, the detonation must fall within the parameters of three distinct criteria: altitude of detonation, yield of the energy dispersed, and full interaction with the natural magnetic field of the Earth. Additional problems can occur when a target is shielded with anti-electromagnetic pulse protection.

In the earliest days of nuclear testing, scientists identified the effects of an electromagnetic pulse. However, researchers were unaware of the full magnitude of the effect, resulting in a slow realization of its weapons applications. Scientists led by Enrico Fermi expected some sort of pulse from the first United States nuclear explosion test in 1945.

In July of 1962, a 1.44 megaton nuclear weapon was detonated 250 miles (about 400 kilometers) above the Earth's surface in the Pacific Ocean. Known as Starfish Prime, the bomb caused major electrical damage to Hawaii, located 898 miles (about 1,445 km) away. This further stimulated research into electromagnetic pulses.

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