Bliss
Well-Known Member
You stated:Yeah, I haven't submitted an analysis on the linguistics of past presidents because we were talking about Trump. What we need is China. I think someone must have explained that to him before his last Asia trip from the way he spoke with them.
'He doesn't understand that as President of the United States EVERY SINGLE WORD you speak or write publicly matters. You can't make a verbal threat of war when at the same time your foreign minister is trying to get something done through diplomacy."
If we are to accept your consensus, then all of our Presidents and various country leaders dealing with N.Korea and their launched threats... didnt understand that concept either.
Because It was taken so seriously even in 2010, that world leaders reacted, according to the BBC:
- 'South Korea's President Lee Myung-bak ordered the military to retaliate against North Korean targets in case of "additional provocations", his spokesman said...
"North Korea's shelling of Yeonpyeong island constitutes a clear armed provocation."
- Obama's White House press secretary Robert Gibbs called on North Korea to "halt its belligerent action", adding that the US was "firmly committed" to South Korea's defence."
Earlier on, the president's office said: "North Korea's shelling of Yeonpyeong island constitutes a clear armed provocation."
- An emergency session of the United Nations Security Council could be held on Tuesday or Wednesday, a French diplomatic source said.
- Japan's Prime Minister, Naoto Kan, said he had ordered ministers to prepare for any eventuality.
"I ordered them to make preparations so that we can react firmly, should any unexpected event occur," he said after an emergency cabinet meeting in Tokyo.
- Russia's foreign minister warned of a "colossal danger", and said those behind the attack carried a huge responsibility..."
So as you see, Trump's retalitory response is no more threatening than many other LEADERS', including those from a N.Korean ally.
It is imperative, now that l provided you an analysis on the linguistics of past presidents, that we keep it in context whilst discussing provocateur N. Korea, and their real threats of nuclear war against the U.S.A, Japan and South Korea.