As soon as the South Korean/U.S. wargames are over, and the Americans go home, the North Koreans will be able to tell their populace that they’ve forced the opposition into a humiliating climbdown, and everything will go quiet again.

Don’t forget another possible villain, in this, and it’s the solicitor who’s undertaking to represent her, probably with the “No win, no fee” carrot dangled in front of her. If the garage decides it’s cheaper to settle out of court, he/she will have a nice fat fee for doing virtually nothing.

Do remember that the Korean war was (is) between the North Koreans and the United Nations, not just the United States.
As China is now a member of the U.N., perhaps it could be asked to supply troops to fight against the North, now there’s an intriguing thought.

I was told that I was born on the day Hitler finally gave up on the idea of invading; so it means I was good for something, even if it was just as a deterrent.

It’s about time you dropped this “below average” crap about Webber; a winning team, like Red Bull, can afford to pick and choose, and, if they thought that there was a better driver available, they would not have stuck with Webber, year after year, but would have found somebody else.

It was just a giggle to see him ignore team orders and go for it…webber should know him well enough by now

And I’ll bet the team would have thought it absolutely hysterical, if Webber, believing that Vettel would obey orders, hadn’t seen him coming, and put them both out of the race.
Funny how few seem to have heard the Mercedes boss saying that they’d got the fuel strategy wrong, so had to ease off, to ensure they had enough fuel to finish, and have enough to supply a litre for testing (or face disqualification.) The difference, of course, was that his drivers were adult enough to do as he asked.
The question, now remaining, is will Webber ever feel, again, that he can trust his fellow driver?

As long as costs are the driving force, in the NHS, rather than the patients, these nonsenses will continue; our local hospital (1 mile from the M40, and 7 miles from the M4) has had its A&E closed, and moved 14 miles away to Aylesbury (nowhere near a motorway, but Bucks’ county town.) We’ve now had instances of Stoke Mandeville hospital pleading with the public not to attend, because their A&E can’t cope, but, naturally, the local “trust” won’t budge.
We had a recent case, where a woman, with a history of heart trouble, suffered a recurrence of her symptoms, so tried to get herself admitted to Wycombe’s hospital; she was refused, but advised to stand outside the hospital, and dial 999, whereupon an ambulance appeared, took her around to the admissions door, and she was allowed in.

We already have a Eurocard; he’s known as Nigel Farage.