The truth is, it isn’t and what was milked for publicity and sympathy has now gone completely out of control and while everything looks like an inside job someone is no longer joking and is seeing just how far he can ride the Japanese monster company into the abyss.

When thinking about the alleged terror threat that has been issued by North Korea against Sony Pictures, I have to stop for a moment take a deep breath and realize that something does not seem right about this whole situation and may possibly be part of a conspiracy that still has to be investigated in order to be believed.

What we as Americans fail to realize is that both the Kim Jong Il and Kim Jong Un have been portrayed as bad guys before. Mostly in South Korean movies and TV shows, and nobody in Seoul, or China or eve North Korea has blinked at this and yet here in America the so called hacking of Sony and the threat of 9/11-style terrorism over one scene in the movie The Interview with Seth Rogan and James Franco has pushed us closer to declaring an attempt at Cyber terrorism from the DPRK.

The scene that has caused this so-called international incident is a scene where Kim Jong Un’s head catches fire and explodes. A previous report by Bloomberg said Sony execs altered the gory finale of the film, toning down the extent to which Kim Jong Un’s head is obliterated and set aflame. But the movie faced more problems than just Supreme Leader’s immolation scene. Sony executives and distribution partners around the world were worried that the movie was too offensive, “desperately unfunny,” and would bomb at the box office.

Other execs say that the so called comedy misfires at every opportunity and that repetitive jokes in the film grow tiring and that the violence is as harsh and as exploitive as a grind house horror flick.

The more you read about the bickering and fighting about a film, the more it sounds like what has been happening is a publicity stunt where both the CIA and Sony have decided that they do not need the bad press and that they would rather whether a few scandals and nasty e-mail gossip than make themselves look worse by providing any fodder making the CIA look like bumbling fools and Sony look like greedy merchants of exploitation.

Meanwhile the FBI admits that it is impressed with the sophistication of the attack on Sony and how the malware used in the attack would have gotten past 90% of their cyber-security defenses.

Once again this screams of an inside job. Are the feds expecting us to believe that somehow North Korea has now developed the ability to tie a company like Sony in a knot with a more sophisticated way of delivering malware than the United States or even China?