In article <cd72hl$2eh$2@bgsv5647.tk.mesh.ad.jp>,
 "cc" <cpasuneadresse@spam.com> wrote:

> "Rodney Webster" <rgw_news001@knot.mine.nu> wrote in message
> 
> > You did not say that they were willing, but suggested that they had
> > travelled to Japan.
> > Please explain how they could be forced to travel
> > to Japan and then return to Korea if they were not willing participants.
> 
> There are tons of old tricks to send unwilling people to war and prevent
> them from deserting. Grosso modo you can call that "threatening".

Would you like it if they were not tons of old tricks to send unwilling 
people to war and prevent them from deserting grosso modo i can call 
that threatening?

> Another way, more complicated, is to brainwash people and convince them to
> obey for the sake of the country. I'm not sure you can do that with people
> you've abducted, but cases have been reported.

Does it please you to believe I am not sure i can do that with people 
youve abducted but cases have been reported?

> > In that case all the cleaners who work for the CIA are spies.  I'm sure
> > they enjoy their exciting life of espionage, sweeping floors and
> > emptying rubbish bins.
> 
> Yes, that's exactly what they do. In the 70's they even collected the sh*t
> of people. That way they knew the French president was in terminal stage of
> cancer and they used the information to advantage a politician they wanted
> to put in place.

You are sure?

> > Quick definitions (Spy)
> > noun:ハハ (military) a secret agent hired by a state to obtain information
> > about its enemies
> 
> Checked.

Please go on.

> > >  they admitted publicly
> > > having been employed by spying services.
> >
> > "having been used by" - "employ" implies a contractual arrangement of
> > which all parties are willing participants.
> 
> In English,  "employ" still means "use", according to the Collins
> dictionary. And, in a communist system there is no such thing as "a
> contractual arrangement of which all parties are willing participants.".

You are being a bit negative.

> So, either you admit they made a living by working at the spying office, or
> you consider them as liars.

Oh, i admit they made a living by working at the spying office or i 
consider them as liars.

> So I might be wrong, but I suspect them of having much more communication
> with Japan than  they said, and maybe of traveling in Japan.

Can you elaborate on that?

-- 
Rodney Webster
http://knot.mine.nu/