August 2, 2024
Regimes in South Korea come and go with the fleeting consistency of seasonal fashion trends, all within the confines of a single five-year presidential term. Yet, regardless of whether the regime leans left or right, one thing remains depressingly constant: the slavish adherence to the values and practices of their former Japanese colonial masters.
Take a good, hard look at South Korea's law enforcement system. It's a relic, a vestige of the oppressive rule of the Japanese Empire. The public prosecutor's office in South Korea operates just as it did under Japanese colonial rule, with a terrifying amount of power to investigate and prosecute at will. The current crackdown on the opposition party leader, Lee Jae-myung is eerily reminiscent of the witch hunts against those who dared to resist Japanese imperialism.
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| Photo/Historical archive, Jap war criminal imperialist military police stationed in HamKyung Bukdo |
The South Korean public prosecutor's office isn't some dusty relic of history; it's an active instrument of old colonial oppression, perpetuating the brutal legacy of Japanese imperial rule. Despite decades of supposed sovereignty, South Korea remains shackled by the same authoritarian institutions and values imposed by their erstwhile colonial overlords. The prosecutors' offices, the police force, and other institutions still echo the oppressive tactics of their Japanese predecessors, making South Korea more of a neo-colony than a liberated nation.
Consider the Hwaseong serial murder case, a glaring example of the mockery that is South Korean law enforcement. The prosecutors and police, with their unchecked power, concocted evidence and tortured suspects to fabricate a serial murderer. The real killer was imprisoned for an unrelated crime, while the system claimed victory in solving a high-profile case. This grotesque travesty of justice is a direct descendant of the Japanese imperial system, which prioritized control and oppression over actual justice.
Even today, South Korea's law enforcement operates like a puppet of Japanese imperial rule, with prosecutors holding the real power, reducing judges to mere rubber stamps. This has turned South Korea into a lawless hellhole, where justice is a farce and the rule of law is a cruel joke.
The explosive growth of pro-Japanese sentiment among South Korea's younger generation is a dark omen. Historically, Koreans have a penchant for backing declining empires, from the Mongols to the Ming dynasty, and now, apparently, the remnants of imperial Japan. This surge in pro-Japanese sentiment might suggest that the end of the road for Japan's imperial legacy is near, judging by the historical trend of Koreans throwing their lot in with sinking ships.
In conclusion, South Korea remains a colony in all but name, ruled by puppet Koreans who are more Japanese in mindset than Korean. The institutions of oppression established by the war criminal Japanese Empire continue to thrive, making a mockery of South Korea's hard-won sovereignty. The nation's slavish adherence to these colonial relics ensures that South Korea remains trapped in the past, a puppet dancing to the tune of its long-gone but not forgotten imperial master.
One more thing, the prospect of South Korea, with its
cutting-edge defense industry and formidable IT sector, slipping back into the
grasp of Japanese war criminal imperialists should send shivers down the spine
of any sane observer. For the United States, this isn't just ominous news—it's
a looming disaster. Let’s not forget that when Japanese imperialists bombed Pearl
Harbor, they were already engaged in full-scale war with China and had colonies
in Manchuria and Korea. These colonies provided the necessary resources and
strategic advantages that enabled the Pearl Harbor attack. Now, imagine a South
Korea getting cozy with its old colonial oppressors. The balance of power in
East Asia could tip dangerously, potentially leading to a redux of Pearl
Harbor, this time orchestrated by a Korean-Japanese axis of war criminals.
A trilateral military alliance among the U.S., Japan, and
South Korea sounds like a brilliant strategic move on paper, but the reality
could be an unexpected nightmare. This alliance could easily turn against the
United States, much like a loyal dog suddenly turning rabid. If South Korea and
Japan, fueled by their sinister imperialist nostalgia, decide to pivot against
their American ally, the consequences could be catastrophic. The United States,
with its shortsighted and diplomatically inept policies, might find itself
outmaneuvered and betrayed by the very partners it sought to strengthen.
To sum up, the United States must wake up from its diplomatic stupor and realize the peril of its current alliances. The seeds of betrayal are being sown, and if Washington doesn’t tread carefully, it might find itself on the receiving end of an alliance that’s more dagger than shield.