The resentment expressed by individuals of the DPRK at Obama recently was a proper reaction to him who malignantly insulted and slandered the dignified DPRK during his junket to south Korea.

Obama termed the DPRK's inevitable steps for self-defence a "provocation" and "threats" and cried out for tougher "sanctions", "pressure" and "not ruling out the use of military force." Not content with this vitriol, he went the lengths of letting loose a spate of such invectives that the DPRK is a "country which makes its people go hungry and takes a lonely path", "isolated state", "abnormal state" and "reckless and irresponsible" government.

This is an unpardonable insult to the people of the DPRK who are leading a happy life under the benevolent socialist system and considering independence dearer than their life and their resentment at the U.S. is running high.

The U.S. had better stop letting loose rhetoric about the resentment expressed by DPRK residents at Obama and look back on his unspeakable invectives which enraged them so much.

The U.S. is trying to cover up the thrice-cursed wrongs committed by Obama and divert elsewhere criticism of him while finding fault with the bitter accusations of Koreans against him, but such a move would get it nowhere.