Neither false propaganda nor frantic campaign of pressure can alter these traditions, the article says, and goes on:

These traditions originate from the Korean War in the 1950s.

The ruling quarters of the U.S. termed the Korean War "forgotten one". They did so not because the war was short in its period and small in its scale but because they felt very shameful for the U.S. miserable defeat when looking back on the war.

Since the ceasefire the DPRK has always emerged victorious in the standoff with the U.S. and the U.S. has always sustained successive defeats.

Many U.S. administrations have been replaced by new ones from Truman's to Obama's. However, the U.S. hostile policy towards the DPRK has remained unchanged.

In order to cope with the ever-escalating U.S. nuclear threats, the DPRK was compelled to conduct three nuclear tests. It thus proudly ranked itself among nuclear weapons states. It also emerged a satellite manufacturer and launcher.

The hostile policy toward the DPRK pursued by the U.S. depending on nuclear weapons went totally bust due to its access to nukes.

The U.S. goes mad to ignite a new war through a nuclear campaign in collusion with south Korean puppet forces. But it will bring it nothing but a final ruin.

The world will clearly witness a miserable end of the U.S. in the future.