[xrp]

Let's pull our men and women out of South Korea and let the North Koreans assault the South Koreans.

[Bikers4Bush]

I say pull out and let the ungrateful little pieces of crap be overun by the north. End of story.

[Just another Joe]

If they don't want us there that bad, give the South Koreans their wish.
The downside is, we'd be giving the North Koreans their wish as well.

[Teacher317]

Let's get our soldiers home. Let South Korea have what they want. We can stage operations into North Korea from Japan when the time comes.

[Teacher317]

Let's get our soldiers home. Let South Korea have what they want. We can stage operations into North Korea from Japan when the time comes.

[Texas_Jarhead]

ok, so let's pull our troops out and put them on the mezkin border

[FRMAG]

My first tour in Korea was in 1963 at Camp Casey. Back then whenever we went off post we were required to be armed and no it was not empty magazines. That was because of NK line crossers.

When we went on pass to Tong Du Chon we went only to the GI enclave which was heavily patrolled by both the MPs and the Korean Civil Police.

Never had one single problem but, of course, things were much different way back then.

[Man of the Right]

The media has formed a feedback loop with the NKPA: the zips do it, the media reports it.

Two reactions to the story: 1) the armed forces can defend themselves, and 2) when I was in the army, I was verbally assaulted 10 times a day.

Now's not the time to do it, but a review of the U.S. deployment to the ROK is a decade overdue. I question whether it makes sense to deploy an army headquarters, an infantry division and an air force to the ROK a half-century after the Korean War. The ROKs are more than capable of defending themselves.

[Lopeover]

BRING OUR SERVICE PEOPLE HOME! NOW! LET THE SOUTH KOREAN'S GUARD THEIR OWN BORDER!