Continuing with the reactor deal does not constitute a coherent U.S. strategy for dealing with North Korea, especially now that we've experienced the horrors of terrorism first hand. It isn't just a matter of giving a rogue state the means to make more nuclear weapons, though it would certainly do that. It's also about transferring nuclear expertise to Pyongyang on licensing, safety and operational matters.Whoa ! This needs to stop. Thanks for the heads up.Since September 11 such information has been so sensitive that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has restricted public access. The fear is that knowledge of how to build nuclear reactors could help terrorists find a way to attack them. So why does the State Department want to share information too dangerous to show freely to the U.S. public with an unstable regime that already sells missiles to anyone who asks?