whitehall
Diamond Member
It's no secret that Clinton sold or gave nuclear to North Korea. Now we live with the fact that Barry Hussein's "treaty" with Iran authorized them to do the same thing.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The hilarious part is Hillary is calling NoKo a bully
yet no proof....killer....It's no secret that Clinton sold or gave nuclear to North Korea. Now we live with the fact that Barry Hussein's "treaty" with Iran authorized them to do the same thing.
The hilarious part is Hillary is calling NoKo a bully
what's "hilarious" about that?
poor wingers.
Clinton sold the Chinese missile technology also, but you idiots refuse to believe It with your heads up their asses.Who sold them the abilty to make H-bombs? Clinton has been out of office since 2009...
Bush 1 or 2 and Reagan were around during North Koreas nuclear build-up
It's no secret that Clinton sold or gave nuclear to North Korea. Now we live with the fact that Barry Hussein's "treaty" with Iran authorized them to do the same thing.
If you make the accusations, you should at least be able to prove it..But, if you can't, I'll understand..Clinton sold the Chinese missile technology also, but you idiots refuse to believe It with your heads up their asses.Who sold them the abilty to make H-bombs? Clinton has been out of office since 2009...
Bush 1 or 2 and Reagan were around during North Koreas nuclear build-up
The hilarious part is Hillary is calling NoKo a bully
From what I have heard newswise today, it was not a nuclear blast.
Not nearly as bad as Hitler....The hilarious part is Hillary is calling NoKo a bully
We have a word for women like Hillary it's Wahnsinnige....Hillary is a crazy woman, mad woman a lunatic.
Not nearly as bad as Hitler....The hilarious part is Hillary is calling NoKo a bully
We have a word for women like Hillary it's Wahnsinnige....Hillary is a crazy woman, mad woman a lunatic.
Not nearly as bad as Hitler....The hilarious part is Hillary is calling NoKo a bully
We have a word for women like Hillary it's Wahnsinnige....Hillary is a crazy woman, mad woman a lunatic.
If you make the accusations, you should at least be able to prove it..But, if you can't, I'll understand..[/QUOTEClinton sold the Chinese missile technology also, but you idiots refuse to believe It with your heads up their asses.Who sold them the abilty to make H-bombs? Clinton has been out of office since 2009...
Bush 1 or 2 and Reagan were around during North Koreas nuclear build-up
Since the times are you libs bible here you go,
World
Clinton Approves Technology Transfer to China
- WORLD
- U.S.
- N.Y. / REGION
- BUSINESS
- TECHNOLOGY
- SCIENCE
- HEALTH
- SPORTS
- OPINION
- ARTS
- STYLE
- TRAVEL
- JOBS
- REAL ESTATE
- AUTOS
By JOHN M. BRODER
Published: May 11, 1999
WASHINGTON, May 10— The Clinton Administration notified Congress today that it had approved the export of technology to China to permit the launching of a communications satellite aboard a Chinese rocket next month.
- GOOGLE+
- SHARE
- REPRINTS
President Clinton said in a letter to Congress that the transfer would not harm national security or significantly improve China's military capability in space. The President was required under a 1998 law to certify that all such technology exports are in the national interest.
The certification was the first such notice to Congress under the law, which was passed in the aftermath of a Congressional uproar last year over the transfer of sensitive missile technology to China.
Mr. Clinton's notification also follows by less than a week the release of a report by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, which concluded that lax monitoring of the launching of American-made satellites aboard Chinese rockets had enhanced the accuracy of China's ballistic missile arsenal.
And the action comes three days after the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade was inadvertently bombed in a NATO raid, touching off angry street protests in Beijing.
The President's action will affect the June 7 launching of a Motorola Iridium satellite, which is to fly into low orbit to provide paging and cellular telephone service. Mr. Clinton said that he had approved the export of satellite fuel and explosive bolts, which eject the satellite from its launch vehicle.
Today's action was the final approval needed for the launch, which was first authorized in July 1993. A license for the export of the satellite itself was granted in November.
''The timing of this certification is not connected in any way to the tragic accident of the bombing of the Chinese Embassy,'' said David Leavy, a spokesman for the National Security Council. ''Approval was recommended by the Departments of Commerce, State and Defense and is consistent with our policy of supporting the launch of U.S. communications satellites by China subject to strong safeguards being in place.''
A staff member of the intelligence panel said it was unlikely to contest the approval of the technology. But he said questions might be raised over whether the explosive bolts might someday be used to help eject nuclear warheads from a missile.
- GOOGLE+
- SHARE
1.
Reports of Attacks on Women in Germany Heighten Tension Over Migrants
2.
Tearful Obama Outlines Steps to Curb Gun Deaths
3.
‘Making a Murderer’ Left Out Crucial Facts, Prosecutor Says
4.
SPORTS OF THE TIMES
Finding a Common Thread in the Al Jazeera Doping Report
5.
North Korea Says It Has Detonated Its First Hydrogen Bomb
6.
Behind Stark Political Divisions, a More Complex Map of Sunnis and Shiites
7.
LIFE AS A RUNWAY
The Dress Code for Power Lunching at the Four Seasons
8.
White House Disputes North Korea’s Claim of Hydrogen Bomb Test
9.
EDITORIAL
The Hear-Nothing Gun Crowd
10.
FIRST DRAFT
Supporters Seek to Persuade Democrats to ‘Ditch and Switch’ for Donald Trump
Log in to discover more articles
based on what you‘ve read.
What’s This? | © 2016 The New York Times Company
I don't know how this happenedIf you make the accusations, you should at least be able to prove it..But, if you can't, I'll understand..[/QUOTEClinton sold the Chinese missile technology also, but you idiots refuse to believe It with your heads up their asses.Who sold them the abilty to make H-bombs? Clinton has been out of office since 2009...
Bush 1 or 2 and Reagan were around during North Koreas nuclear build-up
Since the times are you libs bible here you go,
World
Clinton Approves Technology Transfer to China
- WORLD
- U.S.
- N.Y. / REGION
- BUSINESS
- TECHNOLOGY
- SCIENCE
- HEALTH
- SPORTS
- OPINION
- ARTS
- STYLE
- TRAVEL
- JOBS
- REAL ESTATE
- AUTOS
By JOHN M. BRODER
Published: May 11, 1999
WASHINGTON, May 10— The Clinton Administration notified Congress today that it had approved the export of technology to China to permit the launching of a communications satellite aboard a Chinese rocket next month.
- GOOGLE+
- SHARE
- REPRINTS
President Clinton said in a letter to Congress that the transfer would not harm national security or significantly improve China's military capability in space. The President was required under a 1998 law to certify that all such technology exports are in the national interest.
The certification was the first such notice to Congress under the law, which was passed in the aftermath of a Congressional uproar last year over the transfer of sensitive missile technology to China.
Mr. Clinton's notification also follows by less than a week the release of a report by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, which concluded that lax monitoring of the launching of American-made satellites aboard Chinese rockets had enhanced the accuracy of China's ballistic missile arsenal.
And the action comes three days after the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade was inadvertently bombed in a NATO raid, touching off angry street protests in Beijing.
The President's action will affect the June 7 launching of a Motorola Iridium satellite, which is to fly into low orbit to provide paging and cellular telephone service. Mr. Clinton said that he had approved the export of satellite fuel and explosive bolts, which eject the satellite from its launch vehicle.
Today's action was the final approval needed for the launch, which was first authorized in July 1993. A license for the export of the satellite itself was granted in November.
''The timing of this certification is not connected in any way to the tragic accident of the bombing of the Chinese Embassy,'' said David Leavy, a spokesman for the National Security Council. ''Approval was recommended by the Departments of Commerce, State and Defense and is consistent with our policy of supporting the launch of U.S. communications satellites by China subject to strong safeguards being in place.''
A staff member of the intelligence panel said it was unlikely to contest the approval of the technology. But he said questions might be raised over whether the explosive bolts might someday be used to help eject nuclear warheads from a missile.
- GOOGLE+
- SHARE
1.
Reports of Attacks on Women in Germany Heighten Tension Over Migrants
2.
Tearful Obama Outlines Steps to Curb Gun Deaths
3.
‘Making a Murderer’ Left Out Crucial Facts, Prosecutor Says
4.
SPORTS OF THE TIMES
Finding a Common Thread in the Al Jazeera Doping Report
5.
North Korea Says It Has Detonated Its First Hydrogen Bomb
6.
Behind Stark Political Divisions, a More Complex Map of Sunnis and Shiites
7.
LIFE AS A RUNWAY
The Dress Code for Power Lunching at the Four Seasons
8.
White House Disputes North Korea’s Claim of Hydrogen Bomb Test
9.
EDITORIAL
The Hear-Nothing Gun Crowd
10.
FIRST DRAFT
Supporters Seek to Persuade Democrats to ‘Ditch and Switch’ for Donald Trump
Log in to discover more articles
based on what you‘ve read.
What’s This? | © 2016 The New York Times Company
I don't know how this happenedIf you make the accusations, you should at least be able to prove it..But, if you can't, I'll understand..[/QUOTEClinton sold the Chinese missile technology also, but you idiots refuse to believe It with your heads up their asses.Who sold them the abilty to make H-bombs? Clinton has been out of office since 2009...
Bush 1 or 2 and Reagan were around during North Koreas nuclear build-up
Since the times are you libs bible here you go,
World
Clinton Approves Technology Transfer to China
- WORLD
- U.S.
- N.Y. / REGION
- BUSINESS
- TECHNOLOGY
- SCIENCE
- HEALTH
- SPORTS
- OPINION
- ARTS
- STYLE
- TRAVEL
- JOBS
- REAL ESTATE
- AUTOS
By JOHN M. BRODER
Published: May 11, 1999
WASHINGTON, May 10— The Clinton Administration notified Congress today that it had approved the export of technology to China to permit the launching of a communications satellite aboard a Chinese rocket next month.
- GOOGLE+
- SHARE
- REPRINTS
President Clinton said in a letter to Congress that the transfer would not harm national security or significantly improve China's military capability in space. The President was required under a 1998 law to certify that all such technology exports are in the national interest.
The certification was the first such notice to Congress under the law, which was passed in the aftermath of a Congressional uproar last year over the transfer of sensitive missile technology to China.
Mr. Clinton's notification also follows by less than a week the release of a report by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, which concluded that lax monitoring of the launching of American-made satellites aboard Chinese rockets had enhanced the accuracy of China's ballistic missile arsenal.
And the action comes three days after the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade was inadvertently bombed in a NATO raid, touching off angry street protests in Beijing.
The President's action will affect the June 7 launching of a Motorola Iridium satellite, which is to fly into low orbit to provide paging and cellular telephone service. Mr. Clinton said that he had approved the export of satellite fuel and explosive bolts, which eject the satellite from its launch vehicle.
Today's action was the final approval needed for the launch, which was first authorized in July 1993. A license for the export of the satellite itself was granted in November.
''The timing of this certification is not connected in any way to the tragic accident of the bombing of the Chinese Embassy,'' said David Leavy, a spokesman for the National Security Council. ''Approval was recommended by the Departments of Commerce, State and Defense and is consistent with our policy of supporting the launch of U.S. communications satellites by China subject to strong safeguards being in place.''
A staff member of the intelligence panel said it was unlikely to contest the approval of the technology. But he said questions might be raised over whether the explosive bolts might someday be used to help eject nuclear warheads from a missile.
- GOOGLE+
- SHARE
1.
Reports of Attacks on Women in Germany Heighten Tension Over Migrants
2.
Tearful Obama Outlines Steps to Curb Gun Deaths
3.
‘Making a Murderer’ Left Out Crucial Facts, Prosecutor Says
4.
SPORTS OF THE TIMES
Finding a Common Thread in the Al Jazeera Doping Report
5.
North Korea Says It Has Detonated Its First Hydrogen Bomb
6.
Behind Stark Political Divisions, a More Complex Map of Sunnis and Shiites
7.
LIFE AS A RUNWAY
The Dress Code for Power Lunching at the Four Seasons
8.
White House Disputes North Korea’s Claim of Hydrogen Bomb Test
9.
EDITORIAL
The Hear-Nothing Gun Crowd
10.
FIRST DRAFT
Supporters Seek to Persuade Democrats to ‘Ditch and Switch’ for Donald Trump
Log in to discover more articles
based on what you‘ve read.
What’s This? | © 2016 The New York Times Company
![]()