The North Korean government presented the United States with a bill for $2 million for the hospital care of Otto Warmbier, the American college student who was held as a prisoner by Pyongyang, and insisted the US sign a pledge to pay the bill before releasing him from their custody in 2017, according to two sources familiar with the matter.
The bill was handed to Joseph Yun, the former State Department Special Representative for North Korea who traveled to Pyongyang in June 2017 to bring Warmbier home, the sources told CNN.
Warmbier was in a comatose state at the time of his release from North Korean custody and died a few days after returning to the United States.
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Yea guess they want us to pay them for torchering our own
ReplyDeleteThe parents' decision to not have a full autopsy leaves the cause of death undetermined, even though theories abound. It is likely that he was tortured and otherwise maltreated, but confirmation will be impossible unless proofs can be found.
ReplyDeleteExhume?
ReplyDeleteFamilies usually don't get to decide whether an autopsy is in order or not
ReplyDeletePay them with 2 million dollar bombs
ReplyDeleteSend them a $2 million dollar atom bomb and paint on it paid in full.
ReplyDeleteTrump signed the agreement folks . It this yet another agreement that he has broken?
ReplyDelete