Also, sekret squirrels are the latest rage. When will they come to Korea and do they like kimchi?
Sekret Squirrel
Previous post: Christopher Hill’s son buys a Hyundai
Next post: Yonhap: Kabul Won’t Budge Because of West
Follow Us!
Korea News via Yahoo- Hana Finishes $3.9 Billion Korea Exchange Bank Takeover
- South Korea Holds Rates for Eighth Straight Month
- South Korea Holds Interest Rate for Eighth Month as Economic Growth Slows
- Saudi 'pledges secure energy supply' to S. Korea
- The Korea Times gets taken for an intergalactic ride
- South Korea Plans to Buy Chinese Equities to Diversify Reserves
- South Korea’s No. 2 Public Pension Fund to Boost Equities
- South Korea’s No. 2 Public Pension Fund to Boost Equity Holdings
- South Korea Set to Follow Australia’s Rate Pause as U.S. Revives
- South Korea Set to Follow Australia in Holding Rates as Inflation Persists
Buy My Seoul Guidebook!
Books and DVDs on Korea
{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }
“A few weeks ago, 14 squirrels equipped with espionage systems of foreign intelligence services were captured by [Iranian] intelligence forces along the country’s borders. These trained squirrels, each of which weighed just over 700 grams, were released on the borders of the country for intelligence and espionage purposes.”
Good thing they haven’t found the moose yet.
“When will they come to Korea and do they like kimchi?”
More importantly, do they taste good with kimchi?
“More importantly, do they taste good with kimchi?”
Clark Griswold: Where is Eddie? He usually eats these goddamn things.
Cousin Catherine Johnson: Not recently, Clark. He read that squirrels were high in cholesterol.
(Christmas Vacation, 1989)
Where’s Natascha?
You must log in to post a comment.