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Congressman Keating exchange at House hearing with North Korean defector

Massachusetts Congressman Bill Keating says he is encouraged by the attendance of North Korean defector Thae Yong-ho testifying before the House foreign affairs committee. Keating explores escalating dissatisfaction among its people with the regime of nuclear weapons development and intercontinental ballistic missile development to gather support and stability for the regime, Kim Jong-un well aware that his regime is in the process of disintegration but thinks that nuclear weapons during T sustainability of his role and legitimacy of his long-term leadership. Keating asks what would happen in the likelihood of a military intervention preemptively by the United States as a defense on the regime stability and reactions from China and Europe, Thae answering that after the regime completes its nuclear weapons development, he wants to open a dialogue with America, but in the interim would continue to blackmail America with possible nuclear war before asking the United States to pull its military forces out of South Korea, citing the example of South Vietnam after the withdrawal of US forces in 1974 when foreign investments left the country, leaving North Vietnam with a huge military establishment the South was unable to defend.
Massachusetts Congressman Bill Keating says he is encouraged by the attendance of North Korean defector Thae Yong-ho testifying before the House foreign affairs committee. Keating explores escalating dissatisfaction among its people with the regime of nuclear weapons development and intercontinental ballistic missile development to gather support and stability for the regime, Kim Jong-un well aware that his regime is in the process of disintegration but thinks that nuclear weapons during T sustainability of his role and legitimacy of his long-term leadership. Keating asks what would happen in the likelihood of a military intervention preemptively by the United States as a defense on the regime stability and reactions from China and Europe, Thae answering that after the regime completes its nuclear weapons development, he wants to open a dialogue with America, but in the interim would continue to blackmail America with possible nuclear war before asking the United States to pull its military forces out of South Korea, citing the example of South Vietnam after the withdrawal of US forces in 1974 when foreign investments left the country, leaving North Vietnam with a huge military establishment the South was unable to defend.
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Restrictions:
May not be used as partisan political campaign material to promote or oppose the candidacy of any person for elective public office, and may not be used to distort the objects and purposes of the hearing, or cast discredit on or dishonor any member of the U.S. House of Representatives or U.S. Senate, or bring the House or Senate or any Member into disrepute.
Editorial #:
869493130
Collection:
FedNet
Date created:
November 01, 2017
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License type:
Rights-ready
Release info:
Not released.ÌýMore information
Clip length:
00:06:42:00
Location:
Washington, DC, United States
Mastered to:
QuickTime 8-bit H.264 HD 1280x720 30p
Source:
FedNet
Object name:
hfo110117g.mov