For Want of a Prize, a Nation’s Security Is Lost- by Lt. Colonel James Zumwalt, USMC (ret)

"Surprisingly, a rare decision last month on an asylum case by a US immigration judge received little attention. The decision is big for two reasons: 1) the asylum seeker was from Korea and 2) the underlying facts as to why he sought asylum puts the lie to what supporters of South Korea's decade-long appeasement policy toward North Korea hail as its greatest moment..." Let your opinion be heard! Click here to comment. Do you have an immediate Media Request? If so, please contact our Director of Operations at: Nancy@FamilySecurityMatters.org Lt. Colonel James G. Zumwalt, USMC (ret) is a retired Marine infantry officer who served in the Vietnam war, the US invasion of Panama and the first Gulf war. He is the author of "Bare Feet, Iron Will--Stories from the Other Side of Vietnam's Battlefields" and frequently writes on foreign policy and defense issues."	For Want of a Prize, a Nation's Security Is Lost by Lt. Colonel James G. Zumwalt, USMC (ret) The man awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for doing "the most to promote peace" in the world in 2000 had only sold out his own country's national security. CLICK HERE TO READ ARTICLE Continue reading on FSM and be sure to join in the conversation and leave your comments
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