The Six Party Talks on Monday produced an unexpected breakthrough in Beijing. Well, maybe. North Korea’s loopy Communist regime said it will agree to give up its nuclear arms program. Compromises on both sides led the way to the agreement, according to a joint statement. The US dropped its opposition to North Korea’s demand for a light-water reactor in the future. The North Koreans agreed to rejoin the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty and submit to International Atomic Energy Agency inspections. Chief US negotiator Christopher Hill said Tuesday that North Korea’s agreement to end its nuclear weapons program remains on track, but he pointedly noted that Pyongyang must agree to international restraints, which will be the real test.
When Lt. Col. Dustin Johnson was ordered to deploy to the Middle East last year, he and his fellow F-22 Raptor pilots prepared for an unusual challenge. As America’s premier air superiority fighter, the F-22 was designed to take on advanced enemy aircraft, capable of maneuvering stealthily and cruising at supersonic…