North Korea has been defrocked form among Communist nations.

Russia and China aren’t trying to send any kind of message to the US by sending intel-gathering

vessels to monitor the Vinson.

Spectating usually indicates some kind of support.

The “Ruskies” and “Chi-Coms”, as some affectionately call them, kicking back with

coke and popcorn in hand isn’t exactly opposition.

They are trying to send a message to Communists worldwide, including their own people: Act

unruly and you’ll end up like North Korea.

The US can’t do an operation in their back yards without the neighbors keeping a close

watch—and Northern Korea is in both Russian and Chinese back yards.

If the Chinese and Russians wanted to send a message to Washington, they’d send attack

vessels like Putin sent late to Syria—at least, he pretended to send a message.

Countries must appear strong.

There is a lot of chest puffing and thumping, even with the soon-to-be-deposed occupation

of Northern Korea.

The Russians and Chinese will be glad to have the dictator child off of their table of concerns.

And, in the process, they want their own people to know whose still boss.

So, it’s over.

Soon, we’ll find out just how many Northern Koreans cried for the death of their late

“Dear Leader” because they missed him or because they feared what the child dictator

would do them if they didn’t.

Korea is about to become one country, finally.

Kim Jong-Un decided that over the weekend when he threw the temper tantrum that broke

every camel’s back in the caravan.

Now, the caravan is coming for him.