Leonard Morse, left, who served in the 82nd Airborne Division during the time of the Korean War, said the escalation of tensions on the Korean peninsula is enough to get his blood boiling. Charles Traylor, right, served two tours of service as a communications specialist with the 24th Infantry Division of the U.S. Army Friday morning, including how he and his unit received a Presidential Unit Citation after defending themselves from an attack by the Communist forces.
Leonard Morse, left, who served in the 82nd Airborne Division during the time of the Korean War, said the escalation of tensions on the Korean peninsula is enough to get his blood boiling. Charles Traylor, right, served two tours of service as a communications specialist with the 24th Infantry Division of the U.S. Army Friday morning, including how he and his unit received a Presidential Unit Citation after defending themselves from an attack by the Communist forces.
Every day seems to bring a new development in the growing tensions between the United States and North Korea. This includes the flight of two American B-1 Lancer bombers near the North Korean-South Korean border as a response to the test of a North Korean ballistic missile and the latest threats from Kim Jong-Un to envelop Guam in a “ring of fire,” translated as aiming four Hwasong-12 missiles towards the island, splashing down approximately 20 miles off the coast of Guam.
With the North Korean situation threatening to destabilize the region and potentially lead into a major war, finding a solution to the problem has seen mixed reactions, with the United Nations joining together in levying heavy sanctions against North Korea and President Donald Trump threatening to rain down “fire and fury like the world has never seen” on North Korea, a statement several world leaders feel was not beneficial to defusing the issue.
