President Pledges to Rebuild San Francisco
Washington (Reuters – February 2010)
President Hilary Rodham promised the survivors of the San Francisco nuclear terroist attack that the entire country is behind the rebuilding efforts of the once-proud city, now a smoldering irradiated ruin.
“The whole of America, and the entire globe, feels for the survivors of San Francisco. We will continue to mourn, but we will also rebuild. We owe it to the citizens of California, the United States, and to the world.”
The office of the defence secretary also issued a statement today, saying that the North Korean-built weapon was sold to an unknown terrorist group based in Syria, smuggled into a container ship and detonated in San Francisco harbour.
The blast destroyed the much-loved Fisherman’s Wharf tourist area, the Golden Gate Bridge, virtually all of downtown and showered radioactive dust over an area the size of Iowa. Financial markets immediately collapsed, burdened as they were under the pressure of a half-a-trillion dollar deficit.
An ongoing investigation is beginning to reveal that the deployment of the missile defence shield, which despite it’s $450-billion price tag is not operational, and the second incursion into Iraq by now-disgraced President George W. Bush, further heightened global nuclear tensions, especially in North Korea.
Secretary of State of the time, Condoleeza Rice, was widely quoted to have said at the time that a North Korean nuclear program will further isolate the country. World leaders and military advisors were left questioning her ability to understand the situation, as North Korea had been isolated from global neighbours for decades.
Intelligence reports indicate that while then-President Bush focused his attention on a non-existent threat of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, North Korea and Iran quietly seceded from the Nuclear Proliferation Treaty. Further research showed that both North Korea and Iran learned their lessons well from President Bush, and therefore put their nuclear programs into high gear to deter a possible American attack.
Once the nuclear programs became operational, both nations put their technology and hardware up for sale in the terrorist market. North Korea, starved for cash because of a decades-long American embargo, sold the hardware and technical assistance for an undisclosed sum, thought to be in the range of $750 million (US).
The Iranian nuclear capability continues to expand, but whether or not any of their hardware or research has been sold remains unknown.
“We cannot put the genie back in the bottle,” said President Rodham, “but we can do our best to work with the rest of the nations in the world to ensure peace and stability in an unstable environment. We cannot undo the horrible errors and oversights of the past, but we can rebuild our commitment to security for all nations of the world, just as we will rebuild San Francisco.”
When reached for comment at his Texas estate, disgraced President George W. Bush attacked Rodham, calling her a “weasly liberal” and “without a single redeeming idea.” However, when asked about his part in developments in the wake of the Iraq invasion, he denied responsibility, blaming the Democrats. When reminded that both the House and Senate were under Republican control during much of his administration, he stormed out of the meeting.
The investigation continues.
Washington (Reuters – February 2010)
President Hilary Rodham promised the survivors of the San Francisco nuclear terroist attack that the entire country is behind the rebuilding efforts of the once-proud city, now a smoldering irradiated ruin.
“The whole of America, and the entire globe, feels for the survivors of San Francisco. We will continue to mourn, but we will also rebuild. We owe it to the citizens of California, the United States, and to the world.”
The office of the defence secretary also issued a statement today, saying that the North Korean-built weapon was sold to an unknown terrorist group based in Syria, smuggled into a container ship and detonated in San Francisco harbour.
The blast destroyed the much-loved Fisherman’s Wharf tourist area, the Golden Gate Bridge, virtually all of downtown and showered radioactive dust over an area the size of Iowa. Financial markets immediately collapsed, burdened as they were under the pressure of a half-a-trillion dollar deficit.
An ongoing investigation is beginning to reveal that the deployment of the missile defence shield, which despite it’s $450-billion price tag is not operational, and the second incursion into Iraq by now-disgraced President George W. Bush, further heightened global nuclear tensions, especially in North Korea.
Secretary of State of the time, Condoleeza Rice, was widely quoted to have said at the time that a North Korean nuclear program will further isolate the country. World leaders and military advisors were left questioning her ability to understand the situation, as North Korea had been isolated from global neighbours for decades.
Intelligence reports indicate that while then-President Bush focused his attention on a non-existent threat of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, North Korea and Iran quietly seceded from the Nuclear Proliferation Treaty. Further research showed that both North Korea and Iran learned their lessons well from President Bush, and therefore put their nuclear programs into high gear to deter a possible American attack.
Once the nuclear programs became operational, both nations put their technology and hardware up for sale in the terrorist market. North Korea, starved for cash because of a decades-long American embargo, sold the hardware and technical assistance for an undisclosed sum, thought to be in the range of $750 million (US).
The Iranian nuclear capability continues to expand, but whether or not any of their hardware or research has been sold remains unknown.
“We cannot put the genie back in the bottle,” said President Rodham, “but we can do our best to work with the rest of the nations in the world to ensure peace and stability in an unstable environment. We cannot undo the horrible errors and oversights of the past, but we can rebuild our commitment to security for all nations of the world, just as we will rebuild San Francisco.”
When reached for comment at his Texas estate, disgraced President George W. Bush attacked Rodham, calling her a “weasly liberal” and “without a single redeeming idea.” However, when asked about his part in developments in the wake of the Iraq invasion, he denied responsibility, blaming the Democrats. When reminded that both the House and Senate were under Republican control during much of his administration, he stormed out of the meeting.
The investigation continues.