US Blames Wicked North Korea for Cyber-Funds, Ignores Its Own Shadowy Accounts
North Korea is accused of siphoning $3 billion in digital assets for its nuclear program, triggering US sanctions and a 'wicked hostility' cry from Pyongyang, as Al Jazeera details. The US Treasury (which, incidentally, can 'find' trillions for endless wars or bailouts while claiming domestic programs are too costly) points fingers at illicit funding. One might wonder where the US-funded 'regime
change' operations find their initial investments, or how arms manufacturers account for their exploding profits following 'humanitarian interventions'. This seems less about cyberethics and more about who gets to control the ledger. When the US declares funds 'illicit' for one state's defense, yet rubber-stamps multi-billion dollar arms deals to allies with questionable human rights records, the
hypocrisy is barely concealed. Perhaps the true 'wicked hostility' is the unexamined economic warfare dressed up as moral indignation.