WORLD WAR 3: North Korea propaganda shows CHILD launching missiles at the US

The bizarre animation features a youngster falling
asleep at his school desk and dreaming of fighting the
Americans.
It shows his school equipment gradually transforming
into military hardware, with his protractor forming a
rocket launcher using pencils as missiles.
The boy then uses the weapon to blast at American
Navy ships off the hermit state’s coastline.
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Wed, September 27, 2017
An anti-American propaganda cartoon from North
Korea showing children shooting missiles at the
American navy has resurfaced. The cartoon is
thought to have been produced in the 1960s under
Kim Il-Sung, current leader Kim Jong-Un’s
grandfather, though relations have been getting
steadily worse since Kim Jong-Un became leader of
North Korea and Donald Trump became President
of America
PLAY
A still from a North Korean cartoon
[mediadrumworld.com]
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As the missiles slam into the American vessels, a
patriotic song plays in the background.
The boy and his friends are then showing cheering as
the US boats are left smoking in the ocean.
The cartoon is thought to date back to the 1960s and
produced under Kim Jong-un’s grandfather Kim Il-
Sung’s regime.
It resurfaced this week as Donald Trump and North
Korea continued their war of words over the North’s
nuclear threat.
A propaganda cartoon shows a North Korean boy
attack the US
Last week, the rogue state launched a brand new
propaganda video featuring mocked-up footage of
missiles hitting US jets and warships.
Tensions have escalated since the country conducted
its sixth and most powerful nuclear test this month.
US President Donald Trump claimed on Twitter Kim
“won’t be around much longer” if they continued to
threaten the regime.
North Korea has accused the US of declaring war and
threatened to shoot down any US aircraft flying near
the peninsula.
Despite the threats of violence, US Defence Secretary
James Mattis said diplomatic efforts continued.
A US ship is shown ablaze
He said: ”You have seen unanimous United Nations
Security Council resolutions passed that have
increased the pressure, economic pressure and
diplomatic pressure, on the North.
“At the same time, we maintain the capability to deter
North Korea's most dangerous threats.”
White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders denied on
Monday that the United States had declared war,
calling the suggestion "absurd".
China, which is calling for a peaceful resolution to the
crisis, has slapped sanctions on the regime in a bid to
bring it into line.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang said:
"We have always believed that military means should
not be an option to resolve the nuclear issue on the
peninsula.
“Because arms cannot resolve the differences and can
only cause a bigger disaster. No side can accept this.
"We hope all sides can avoid words and actions that
intensify the problem and may cause the situation to
continue to escalate."

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