But the DPRK remains unfazed. The increased frenzy on the part of the enemies is a clear proof of steady advance of the DPRK and its victory, the article notes, and goes on:

The U.S. finds itself tight-cornered as the days go by.

In fact, the DPRK provided the U.S. with several opportunities to cool its head overheated by confrontation and hostile policy toward it and judge the gravity of the situation with reason. It was not long ago that the DPRK showed magnanimity to the U.S. high-ranking officials who visited it with a personal letter of the boss of the White House. Besides, it also showed humanitarian leniency to the U.S. criminals who were sentenced to heavy penalties for seriously breaching the DPRK law. The U.S., however, responded to them with hostile acts.

This goes to clearly prove that the hysteria of the U.S. to stand in confrontation with the DPRK to the last out of its inveterate repugnancy and bad blood towards the ideology and social system chosen by the Korean people has gone beyond the danger line.

The present situation proves once again the truth that it is necessary to settle accounts with the U.S. imperialists who regard the jungle law as the law governing their existence through physical counteraction, not by talking.

Should the U.S., obsessed with strength-all-powerful theory, recklessly use military force against the DPRK, the arrogant "myth of the world's only superpower" that it is allowed to hit others but is free from any punishment is bound to be shattered to smithereens.

The army of the DPRK knows no mercy.