천재깡패 노무현과 바보신사 부시 대통령

천재깡패 노무현과 바보신사 부시 대통령

아침에 일어나서 인터넷에 들어가니 바로 한 시간 전에 호주 시드니에서 노무현과 부시 대통령 사이에 일어난 일이 대문짝 뉴스로 떠 있다. 한국뉴스가 아니라 AP통신이 전한 “부시와 노무현이 APEC 정상회담에서 부닥쳤다, Bush, Roh Talks at APEC Summit Hit Snag” 이란 소식이다. 한국신문들을 검색하니까 이런 뉴스는 보도되지 않고 부시와 노무현이 만나서 기자회견했다는 소식만 떠 있다.

보도내용은 다음과 같다: 부시와 노무현은 시드니에서 만나서 북한의 핵무기 포기에 관하여 집중적으로 논의했다. 부시 대통령은 기자들에게 북한지도자 김정일이 핵프로그램을 폐기하면 미국이 한국전을 공식적으로 종결할 거라고 밝혔다. 통역을 통해서 이 말을 전해 들은 노무현은 통역을 통하여 부시에게 다구쳤다. “부시 대통령, 한국전을 종결한다고 말씀하신 것을 못들었습니다.” 부시는 자신이 확실히 말했다고 생각했으나, 노무현이 다구치자 다신 한 번 말했다. “북한지도자 김정일이 핵프로그램을 폐기하면 미국이 한국전을 공식적으로 종결할 것이다.” 노무현이 부시 대통령을 다시 물고 늘어졌다. “메시지를 좀 더 분명히 말씀해 주시지요.”

드디어 화가 난 부시가 노무현에게 쏘아부쳤다: “노대통령, 더 이상 무얼 분명히 말하라는 거요? 우리 모두가 한국전을 종결하기를 원하고 있습니다. 김정일이 핵프로그램과 핵무기를 검증을 받아 폐기하면 한국전은 종결됩니다.”

백악관에서는 곧 이 두 사람의 충돌을 얼버무리려고 기자들에게 이-메일을 발송했다. “통역에 문제가 있었던 것 같다. 부시 대통령의 메시지를 통역이 분명하게 전하지 않은 것 같다. 부시 대통령은 기자회견 초두에서 노무현 대통령에게, 북한이 약속대로 하면 미국이 북한과 평화조약을 맺겠다고 말했다. ”

이 기사를 읽고나니 혈압이 치솟으면서, 노무현은 천재깡패이고 부시 대통령은 바보신사란 생각이 문뜩 든다. 노무현이 부시 말을 까꾸로 듣거나 못알아 들은 것이 아니다. 통역에 문제가 있었던 것도 아니다. 노무현은 부시의 약을 올리고 부시로 하여금 세 번씩이나 하기 싫은 말을 반복시킨 것이다. 바보신사 부시가 천재깡패 노무현의 술수에 넘어가서 같은 말을 세 번씩이나 반복한 것이다.

우리가 대적하고 있는 김정일이나 노무현은 말 못알아 듣는 바보들이 아니다. 김정일은 희대의 살인마, 노무현은 희대의 국제깡패다. 순진하신 바보신사 부시 대통령이 이런 사실을 200프로 확신해야 북한주민들이 살아날 가망이 있고 대한민국이 자유민주주의 국가로 살아남을 실낫같은 희망이 있다.

참고로 AP News을 발췌 전재한다.

김정일의 대학살 전시회/남신우 씀
http://nkgenocide.net
http://nk-projects.blogspot.com


Sep 7, 8:13 AM EDT

Bush, Roh Talks at APEC Summit Hit Snag

By DEB RIECHMANN
Associated Press Writer

Bush, S. Korea Leader Spar Over Korean War

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- President Bush's talks with South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun ended on a sour note Friday not over the war in Iraq, but rather the Korean conflict that ended with a truce more than five decades ago.

As Bush began to wind down his stay at the Asia-Pacific summit, Roh challenged him to make a declaration to end the Korean War. That conflict ended in a truce in 1953, not a peace treaty, so the two sides technically remain at war.

Bush's talks with Roh focused on the six-nation negotiations to get North Korea to give up its nuclear ambitions. Soon after the mini diplomatic incident, Christopher Hill, the U.S. envoy handling the talks with Pyongyang, announced that nuclear experts from the U.S., China and Russia will travel to North Korea next week to survey nuclear facilities due to be shut down.

Bush said that during his talks with Roh, he reaffirmed the U.S. position that Washington will consider the war formally over only when North Korean leader Kim Jong Il actually dismantles his nuclear program.

Whatever Roh heard Bush say through his translator, it wasn't good enough.

"I think I did not hear President Bush mention the - a declaration to end the Korean War just now," Roh said as cameras clicked and television cameras rolled.

Bush said he thought he was being clear, but obliged Roh and restated the U.S. position.

That wasn't good enough either. "If you could be a little bit clearer in your message," Roh said.

Bush, now looking irritated, replied: "I can't make it any more clear, Mr. President. We look forward to the day when we can end the Korean War. That will end - will happen when Kim verifiably gets rid of his weapons programs and his weapons."

The White House immediately downplayed the testy exchange and said the meeting went smoothly.

"There was clearly something lost in translation," National Security Council spokesman Gordon Johndroe said in a rushed e-mail to reporters.

"I really think the interpreter must not have conveyed the president's comments entirely clearly," Johndroe said. "The president made clear in his opening remarks that he told Roh that the U.S. is committed to a peace agreement once North Korea complies."

And despite Roh's challenge for Bush to make a declaration to end the war, the war was not between the United States and the North but between the North and the United Nations, and Bush alone could not end the war with a simple declaration. "As we say, `all parties involved,' " Johndroe said, when asked about the mechanics of achieving a peace treaty.

In June 1950, the U.N. Security Council, acting on a resolution advanced by the United States, adopted a resolution calling on its member states to help South Korea repel an invasion by the North.

U.S. troops commanded by Gen. Douglas MacArthur went to battle on the side of the South Korea troops in a war that went on until late July 1953, when the fighting stopped, and an uneasy truce has been in place ever since.

The Bush-Roh photo-op began with the usual diplomatic pleasantries.

Bush said he and Roh had a "friendly and frank" discussion. He thanked South Korea for providing support for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and spoke optimistically about negotiations that the United States, South Korea, Russia, China and Japan are having to pressure the communist regime in Pyongyang to end its nuclear programs.

The president noted Roh's upcoming meeting with the communist leader and urged him to tell Kim that he needs to honor his agreements.

Bush said that in his meeting with Putin, the two leaders talked about missile defense and fishing.

Moscow bitterly opposes a U.S. plan to base an anti-missile radar system in the Czech Republican and interceptor missiles in Poland. Led by Putin, it has reacted forcefully against the idea, saying it would spark a new arms race and a repositioning of its missiles. Putin has proposed instead that Russia and the United States share a Russian-rented radar station in Azerbaijan and that missiles could be deployed at sea or in nations such as Turkey.

At Bush's side, Putin asserted that the leaders had agreed that experts from the two sides should meet again and travel to Azerbaijan. Bush made no comment on this.

"We have once again said that it is necessary that our experts meet again very soon and make another trip to Azerbaijan to the Gabala radio location station," Putin said. "By saying this, we confirm that the process of our joint work on this - in this direction - is under way."

Bush chose not to talk specifics at the U.S.-Russia photo-op. Instead, he noted how Putin had recalled his recent stay at Bush's parents home in Kennebunkport, Maine. Putin said they both believe it would be fun to go fishing together in Siberia.

"For a minute, I thought he brought up the Kennebunkport visit to remind me that he was the only one who caught the fish," Bush said.

Earlier in the day, though, Bush took a jab at the rollback of democratic reforms under Putin's leadership.

"We'll continue to work with nations like Russia to advance our shared interests while encouraging Russia's leaders to respect the checks and balances that are essential to democracy," Bush said in a speech to business leaders at the summit.

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