NajdraziVodjaa wrote:PRvo si lagao da nemaju mesa, postavi sam ti video link, lik ode hladno tamo i hladno nadje restoran u kojem konzumira tradicionalna jela tamosnja jela sa mesom sad ti smeta sto restoran nije pun. Drugo si lagao da nemaju pravo voziti auta ako pogledas citav klip lik hoda cestom auta prolaze i voze regularno, naravno sada tvrdis da su to sve vojna lica, pa koliko to vojnih lica oni imaju jel to svaka druga osoba vojno lice? Trece lagao si da nemaju internet, u klipu imas fino ulazi lik u salu na fakultetu punu racunara, sigurno imaju i internet stim da vjerovatno kao Kinezi imaju svoje verzije googla i youtubea tj. nemaju pristup sadrzajima koji dolaze sa zapada.
Dakle to da im je zabranjeno voziti auta je laz ali to sto nema klasicnih guzvi u saobracaju je iz razloga nestasice goriva uslijed svih mogucih i nemogucih sankcija pa nema svako mogucnost da naspe i vozi.
Iz posta u post samo dokazujes da pojma nemas o zivotu.
Ti fakat mislis da je ovaj lik onako slucajno izabrao ovaj restoran i gle cuda, u njemu komad mesa? Valjda znas da stranci moraju najaviti svugdje gdje dolaze, pa tako i u restorane upravo iz razloga sto rezim ne zeli da snimaju bijedu, pa napucaju sve prije nego stranac dodje da posjeti. U toj drzavi je sve izrezirano.
Drugo, prije par stranica sam napisao da vojna lica mogu posjedovati auta, ali ti ocito ili ne citas ili imas problem skontati napisano. Da, u toj drzavi ima vise vojnih lica od auta.
Trece, u toj izreziranoj drzavi ljudi nemaju internet niti znaju sta je to. Imaju ga mozda samo debeli i njegova najuza raja, ostali ne. To sto imaju racunar ne znaci i da imaju internet. Mogli su komotno igrati pasiansa dok su ih snimali.
Toliko su napredni da nemaju ni djubriva pa koriste ljudska govna da djubre zemlju.
In North Korea, the Internet is limited to a very small circle of the elite
(only 1,579 IP addresses exist for a population of 25 million). They also have their own operating system called Red Star and the content is pre-filtered by the state.
Red Star is based on Linux and runs a state-approved search engine. Chats, emails, and forum boards are regularly monitored and Internet access in general is only permitted with special authorization and primarily used for government purposes or by foreigners.
Public transportation connecting the main towns is nearly non-existent as citizens need permits to go from one place to another even within the country. Because of this, the streets in North Korea are so empty that children use them as playgrounds and soldiers can be seen hitchhiking on the highways. In addition to the massive public transport problem, freedom of movement in North Korea is also extremely limited and citizens are rarely allowed to move around freely inside their own country. Cars are strange, foreign things to children and old people that move around on the deserted streets, and often put their lives in danger while crossing the road without looking for oncoming vehicles.
A night image of the Korean Peninsula taken by NASA illustrates the sheer isolation and underlying electricity problems in North Korea. Compared to its neighbours South Korea and China, it is completely dark.
In 1974, Kim Il-sung took 1,000 Volvo sedans worth €300M from Sweden to North Korea and never paid for them. They were never returned and are currently still being used.
Tor Rauden Källstigen, a Swedish photographer and entrepreneur who traveled to North Korea in 2008 says,
“Many of the Volvos were put to serve in the small but very present taxi fleet in Pyongyang.I think I’ve never been inside such an old car even back home in Sweden. This taxi was very well maintained too, close to mint condition it seemed.”
U tebe se sve svodi na mozda, vjerovatno i sigurno imaju. Sve ti se vodi na predpostavkama. Smijesan si, ali i dalje se kopaj, meni ne smeta.
