reboot skrev:
B1:or har sniffat läns gränsen. Är det mapping av radar och luftvärnsbelysning som gjorts?
http://www.wcvb.com/article/north-korea ... ls/9592654En tips och önskan för #OSINT:
Sök helst upp och använd källan direkt om det finns en referens:
http://edition.cnn.com/2017/05/02/asia/thaad-south-north-korea/Undvik nisses hemmablogg och sidor som förmedlar nyheter, de kan citera fel eller förvanska information, få söker upp och validerar källan.
Exempel: Tidigare rapporterades det att Kina hade "placerat 150000 trupper" på gränsen till Nordkorea för att hantera en anströmning av flyktingar, visar sig att det inte alls var fallet även Usa förnekade att så hade skett då de "lätt skulle se det".
Ett tydligt försök till att hetsa upp situationen av konservativa och högermedia i Usa, enkelt att se för vem som helst om du googlar nyheten och tittar på tidsstämplarna när de indexerades av google och vilka som spred "nyheten".
NBC uppmärksammade det hela:
http://www.nbcnews.com/card/are-chinese-troops-massing-north-korean-border-no-n745611Citera:
Are Chinese Troops Massing at the North Korean Border?
The story spread in bond markets in New York and Asia on Monday. China, according to a rumor that circulated largely via social media, was "massing" 150,000 troops on its border with North Korea. The timing of the alleged troop movements, coupled with reports of possible U.S.-China discussions of what to do about Pyongyang’s nuclear arsenal, was cited by analysts as one reason interest rates on bonds were creeping up.
Was there any substance to the rumor? Not according to senior U.S. military and intelligence officials. There was no "massing." As many as 250,000 Chinese troops are always operating in northeastern China, and the U.S. did not see any sign Beijing had moved them closer to the Yalu River, which separates North Korea from China.
Financial analysts were not surprised. Fake financial news has a longer history that any other kind of false reporting. Some people repeat rumors because they believe them to be fact. Others, however, may be tempted by the knowledge that "news" of impending doom can move markets. There is money to be made before the news is proven true or false. The advent of social media and high-speed trading just adds to the possibilities.
One Pentagon official told NBC News, in language too profane to publish, that that's exactly what he thought happened with the China troop tale.