North Korea calls the South's president 'a crazy old bitch' as Kim Jong Un watches his military's latest exercises run by his new defence chief (and they'd better go well - he executed the last one)

North Korea calls the South's president 'a crazy old bitch' as Kim Jong Un watches his military's latest exercises run by his new defence chief (and they'd better go well - he executed the last one)
http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/north-korea-calls-souths-president.html

Pyongyang escalates war of words with Seoul after missile test
South's president Park Geun-Hye described her as a 'murderous devil'
She urged stronger sanctions against North Korea following nuclear test
New military chief named as Ri Myong-Su, former security minister
His predecessor Ri Yong-Gil was reportedly executed for 'corruption'


North Korea has called South Korean president Park Geun-Hye a 'crazy old bitch' as tyrant Kim Jong-un watched army exercise run by the new military chief following his predecessor's execution.
In the latest personal attack on the South's president, Rodong Sinmun newspaper of the North's ruling communist party launched a colourful invective against Park for seeking stronger sanctions against Pyongyang following its nuclear and missile tests.
A full-page coverage on the conservative leader described her as a 'murderous devil' and 'senile old woman' whose only purpose is to topple the North's government.
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North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un (C) inspects a flight drill of fighter pilots of the Korean People's Army Air and Anti-Air Force

South Korea president vows more action after rocket launch

South Korea president vows more action after rocket launch

North Korea calls the South's president 'a crazy old bitch' as Kim Jong Un watches his military's latest exercises run by his new defence chief (and they'd better go well - he executed the last one)http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/north-korea-calls-souths-president.htmlPyongyang escalates war of words with Seoul after missile testSouth's president Park Geun-Hye described her as a 'murderous devil'She urged stronger sanctions against North Korea following nuclear testNew military chief named as Ri Myong-Su, former security ministerHis predecessor Ri Yong-Gil was reportedly executed for 'corruption'

Posted by Oppo on Sunday, February 21, 2016

'This tailless crazy old bitch called Park Geun-Hye is heaping further misery on our people, already suffering from the tragedy of division,' one article said.
Earlier, Park warned that North Korea must either change its ways or face the collapse of its regime. She added that Kim Jong-un's authoritarian government is an 'extreme reign of terror' and used his name three times
The president added that Kim Jong Un's authoritarian government is an 'extreme reign of terror' and used his name three times. It is believed that Kim has never referred to Park by name in his rare public speeches.
Park, 64, closed a joint inter-Korea industrial zone in reprisal for the North's launch of a satellite into orbit, in what many saw as a disguised test of a long-range ballistic missile banned under UN resolutions.


The Kaesong estate in the North, where 126 Seoul firms operated factories that employed 54,000 North Koreans, had been considered a precious source of hard currency for the impoverished North since its opening in 2004.
For this reason, Rodong called Park the 'dumbest of the dumb'.
'This invalid, morally depraved human being... never showed any goodwill for other human beings as well as her people,' it said.
South Korea reacted with anger at the North's 'vulgar' personal attacks and urged Pyongyang to stop.
'We express strong regret over... the North's personal attacks that targeted our head of state with such base, vulgar language,' Seoul's unification ministry which handles cross-border affairs said in a statement.

Ri Myong-Su, former People's Security Minister, was referred to as 'chief of the Korean People's Army General Staff'
The war of words comes as North Korean state media, the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), confirmed the country has a new military chief following reports that the former holder of the post had been executed.
Ri Myong-Su, former People's Security Minister, was referred to as 'chief of the Korean People's Army General Staff' and had the honour to run an army exercise guided by leader Kim Jong-Un.
Ri Myong-Su was again mentioned in a separate KCNA report on Kim's inspection of an air force exercise.
His predecessor Ri Yong-Gil was reportedly executed early this month in what would be the latest in a series of purges and executions of top officials.

In May last year South Korea's spy agency said Kim had his defence chief Hyon Yong-Chol executed - reportedly with an anti-aircraft gun
Ri Yong-Gil was accused of forming a political faction and corruption, South Korea's Yonhap news agency said, citing a source familiar with North Korean affairs.
In May last year South Korea's spy agency said Kim had his defence chief Hyon Yong-Chol executed - reportedly with an anti-aircraft gun.
Hyon's fate was never confirmed by Pyongyang but he has never been seen or heard of since. Some analysts have suggested he was purged and imprisoned.
Reports - some confirmed, some not - of purges, executions and disappearances have been common since Kim took power following the death of his father Kim Jong-Il in December 2011.
A large number of senior officials, especially military cadres, were removed or demoted as the young leader sought to solidify his control over the powerful military.
In the most high-profile case, Kim had his influential uncle Jang Song-Thaek executed in December 2013 for charges including treason and corruption.
Professor Yang Moo-Jin of the University of North Korean Studies in Seoul said the new military chief was one of Kim's top three aides and was known to be well-versed in missile technology.

A North Korean man cycles with firewood tied to the back of his bicycle along a highway

Psychiatrist and her marine engineer husband charged with enslaving a 28-year-old woman described by neighbours as an au pair

Psychiatrist and her marine engineer husband charged with enslaving a 28-year-old woman described by neighbours as an au pair
Minu and Sanjeev Chopra, both 47, charged with turning woman into slave
Neighbours described woman as 28-year-old au pair who lived with couple
Mrs Chopra works as a psychiatrist and her husband as a marine engineer
Couple face maximum sentence of 14 years if convicted under Slavery Act
http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/psychiatrist-and-her-marine-engineer.html


A psychiatrist and her marine engineer husband have been accused of bringing a 28-year-old 'au pair' to Britain and turning her into a slave.
Minu and Sanjeev Chopra, both 47, have been charged with arranging for the woman to come to the UK with the intention of exploiting her and with holding her in slavery or servitude.
The alleged offences relate to two periods spanning five years.

Neighbours of the couple, who have an eight-year-old son, said the alleged victim lived with the family as an au pair, according to The Times.
Those who live nearby Mr and Mrs Chopra in the upmarket Bamford area of Rochdale, Greater Manchester, described the couple as 'decent'.
One neighbour, who did not want to be named, told The Times: 'There must have been some mistake over the paperwork or something like that because I see her around a lot.


'She never seemed in distress and she's been with them for two years in that house. I think she was with them in their previous house as well.
'I have spoken to her many times and she has never made any complaint to me. She never seemed upset or anything like that.'
Police said the alleged victim was removed from Mr and Mrs Chopra's home and is being cared for by partner agencies.
Dr Chopra, who was said by a neighbour to work as a psychiatrist at the Royal Bolton Hospital, appeared at Manchester Magistrates' Court on Saturday and was remanded in custody.
Her husband was arrested on Saturday and remanded into custody before appearing at Bury and Rochdale Magistrates' Court yesterday.

He describes himself as a chief engineer for Herald Marine services - a company which has its headquarters in Mumbai, India.
Greater Manchester Police said officers attended an address in Bamford on Thursday and arrested a 47-year-old woman on suspicion of slavery, servitude and forced labour offences under the Slavery Act 2015.
She and her husband, of Cranbourne Road, Rochdale, were later charged with holding a person in slavery or servitude between July 31 2015 and February 11 2016.
The couple were also charged with intentionally arranging or facilitating entry into the UK of a person with a view to their exploitation, and knowingly holding another person in slavery or servitude between January 1 2011 and July 31 2015.
The maximum sentence for offences under the Slavery Act 2015 is 14 years in prison.
The couple are expected to appear together at Manchester Minshull St Crown Court on March 11.

Mother who did not know how to drive accidentally ran over and killed her three-year-old son the first time she ever got behind wheel of family car

Mother who did not know how to drive accidentally ran over and killed her three-year-old son the first time she ever got behind wheel of family car
http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/mother-who-did-not-know-how-to-drive.html

Liam Turner was playing with his sister at home when he was run over
Mother Lindsey described how her foot 'slipped' and car 'jolted' over son
His father flagged down a passing ambulance but Liam died in hospital
Coroner Nicholas Holroyd recorded a conclusion of accidental death

A mother accidentally killed her three-year-old son while learning to drive the family car for the first time, an inquest heard today.
Mother-of-two Lyndsay Turner, 34, described how her 'foot slipped' and her Citroen C4 'jolted forward' and ran over her much-loved little boy Liam.
Mrs Turner was pulling into a parking area near their home in Adland Road, Watton, Norfolk, when she hit her son as he played nearby.
The boy's father Stephen, 37, moved the toddler from underneath the vehicle and drove him towards the hospital before flagging down an ambulance, the court was told.
Liam was airlifted to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital but could not be saved.
An inquest into the incident on June 7 last year was held at Norwich Coroner's Court today.
The inquest heard Liam was playing outside with his older sister on a hot summer's day when he died.
In a statement, Mrs Turner said she had asked her husband to teach her to drive and decided to move the car a short way to its parking space.
It was the first time she had ever driven the car. She did not have a provisional driving licence and was not insured.
'My foot slipped and it jolted suddenly forward,' she told police.
Mr Turner had supervised her moving the car from outside the vehicle.
Neighbour Amy Jones saw Mrs Turner pulling into the space in a 'stuttering' manner and heard Mr Turner shouting 'stop' followed by a loud crunch.


'Liam was bleeding really badly and I told Stephen to put him in the car and take him to hospital,' she added.

Pc Forbes Scott told the court Mrs Turner was on a public road and should not have been driving but the Crown Prosecution Service had decided it was not in the public interest to bring charges.
'There are no plans to bring any criminal proceedings in this case,' he added. He said there were no faults with the car.
The inquest heard Liam suffered a serious head injury and irreversible brain damage and died at the hospital's accident and emergency department at 8.16pm that day.
Deputy Coroner Nicholas Holroyd recorded a conclusion of accidental death.
He told the couple: 'This was an appalling tragedy and you both have my profound sympathy for this loss.
'There are very few parents who when looking back haven't said to themselves "that was a near thing", tragically this ended as disastrously as it did.'
Mr and Mrs Turner chose not to comment after the hearing.
In a statement issued shortly after his death, the couple said: 'We are devastated by the loss of our darling little man.
'Liam was a happy, content little boy who was always smiling and laughing.
'He had a wonderful sense of humour and brought joy to the lives of everyone who knew him. He was deeply loved.
'Life will not be the same without him.'

'Even the bank was surprised': Mystery as retired Kansas teacher 'who lived like an old maid' leaves $2 million in her will to Jesuit Society of Jesus

'Even the bank was surprised': Mystery as retired Kansas teacher 'who lived like an old maid' leaves $2 million in her will to Jesuit Society of Jesus
http://dollars-vedioonline.blogspot.com/2016/02/even-bank-was-surprised-mystery-as.html

Anna Kurzweil left the hefty sum in her will - much to relatives' surprise
She had been living off a pension of $1,000 a month but was 'thrifty'
The recipients - the Jesuit Society of Jesus - said the gift 'exemplified the power of planned giving'
Relatives - who say sum must have come from wise investments - were left $5,000 each in the will


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A former nun who spent her final years 'living as a maid' has left a mystery $2 million to a Jesuit society - despite never earning more than $20,000 a year.
Anna Kurzweil, who never married and had no children, left relatives puzzled after she gave the grand sum in her will - while only leaving them $5,000 a piece.
And while the donation's recipient, Society of Jesus, may not come as a surprise - Kurzweil had devoted much of her life to God - the hefty sum certainly does.
But Kurzweil's relatives told Kansas City Star that the money must be the result of wise investing and that she was 'sharp and thrifty' with money.
They said she did inherit a small nest egg left after the family’s three farms were sold and divvied up among the children and saved from there.
Kurzweil, who died aged 100 in 2012, had been a longtime member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, a parish at 1001 E. 52nd St., near Rockhurst University and had lived in a small house nearby.
Her nephew John Van De Vyvere told Kansas City Star: 'Nobody knew she had that kind of money.
'I think even the people at the bank were surprised.'
Relatives said that she had been living off a thousand-dollar-a-month pension.
And John Fitzpatrick, a provincial assistant for the Jesuits, told Religion News Services that Kurzweil had 'exemplified the power of planned giving' and that the gift was unrestricted, meaning the order may use the money however it wishes.

According to the paper, Kurzweil grew up the youngest of eight children on a farm in Grandview, Kansas.
After college she became a schoolteacher, which is where she had her heart broken by a fellow colleague - spurring her to commit to a life of God.
In an excerpt from her journal, published by the papers she writes: 'Then. I made my commitment to live for God.'
She joined the order of Sisters of Loretto post- Word War II, but left in the mid fifties to care for her mother.
After her mother's death she traveled the world, working at one point in a leper colony in New Guinea.
She spent her final years living in a small house in Rockhurst.
Nephew Harold Kurzweil told the paper: 'She had gone through a lot and by that time lived pretty much like an old maid.'

Video Essay: The Old Men of Versailles 3/1/2011

Video Essay: The Old Men of Versailles


At a Miami restaurant, the last of a generation of exiles cry, laugh and lament over Cuba. (Jan. 3)