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 John W Spring, NORTH KOREA’S NEW RUSSIAN SOLID FUEL ROCKET ENGINES, Trump ToDOList, Lock Down Russian Oligarchs and Putin’s Banks and Chinese PLA Billionaires and Xi, On Site Inspections with Delta Force Protection for Missile and Nuke Sites North Korea, Torsion Field Space Imaging Gravitonics of Nuclear Material Tracking from North Korea Iran and Venezuela Nicaragua, End Mr Nice Trump to Russia and China, Silence Soft Coup Media Mags and Antifa Masked Threat Bill in Congress, Dr Bill Deagle MD AAEM ACAM A4M, NutriMedical Report Show, www.NutriMedical.com, www.ClayandIRON.com, www.Deagle-Network.com,

https://vimeo.com/286258191

NORTH KOREA’S NEW RUSSIAN SOLID FUEL ROCKET ENGINES

John W. Spring

North Korea’s new Russian solid fuel rocket engines are now available for Pyongyang’s ICBMs that can reach any place in the United States and beyond with its Thermonuclear Warheads.

Aerospace industries require logistical connections to heavy and light industries as well as R&D facilities for aerodynamics, artificial intelligence, chemistry, computers, cybernetics, electronics, geophysics, mathematics, metallurgy, nuclear physics, optics, and physics as well as many other engineering and scientific fields.

In the case of North Korea with its vast underground facilities for various clandestine operations for its biological, chemical, cybernetic, missile and nuclear programs, unless Pyongyang’s has advanced beyond the infrastructure requirement needed to support the aforementioned activity, it would probably require more aqueducts, airports, bridges, electric-generating plants, highways, manufacturing facilities, oil and gas pipelines, iron and steel plants for metal fabrication, tunnels and utility lines for electrical power and water of which some may still function or operate on the surface above ground, if they do, indeed, exist. This is why components for missiles and rocket engines are probably manufactured in Russia and neighboring nations of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) such as Belarus and Kazakhstan.

So most of North Korea’s aerospace components were basically manufactured in Russia or at the other current CIS facilities of the former Soviet Union and then transported to the DPRK where they are assembled or re-assembled in one-mile deep underground facilities.

In other words, North Korea is serving as a “proxy” for Russia in a similar manner as did Cuba for the former Soviet Union in the Cuban Missile Crisis and Nicaragua in the Second Missile Crisis during the Cold War. JWS