August 20, 2024
In a shocking turn of events, the director of the Netflix documentary "I Am God: People Betrayed by God (In the Name of God in English)," Cho Sung-hyun's allegations, have been sent to the prosecutor's office for allegedly violating the Special Act on the Punishment of Sexual Violence Crimes (Sexual Violence Punishment Act). The reason? Showing naked images of members of the Christian Gospel Mission (JMS) in the documentary, despite having applied a high level of mosaic to their faces.
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| The documentary director of Netflix movie, 'In The Name of God' was charged by South Korean Nazi Gestapo police and Nazi Gestapo prosecutor |
Cho
Sung-hyun's documentary, "In the Name oof God", aimed to expose the abnormality
of cults and shed light on the dark underbelly of South Korea's society.
However, instead of being praised for his bravery, he has been branded a sexual
predator and his documentary labeled as pornography by the police.
The irony is not lost on Cho, who pointed out that the documentary was released after passing the rating review and decision of the Video Rating Board. "If the police are right, it means that the government has awarded the Presidential Award to pornography," he said, highlighting the absurdity of the situation.
This is
not an isolated incident. The Yun regime has a history of cracking down on free
speech and silencing critics. The recent introduction of laws to control
thoughts and expression, which set out punishments up to the death penalty, is
a chilling example of the regime's willingness to suppress dissent.
Moreover,
the regime's protection of cults and pagan occult practices is a disturbing
trend that has been gaining momentum. The JMS, in particular, has been accused
of mistreating its members and engaging in questionable practices. By sending
Cho to the prosecutor's office, the regime is sending a clear message that it
will not tolerate any criticism of these cults, no matter how justified.
The
international community must take note of South Korea's descent into darkness.
The country's reputation as a beacon of democracy and free speech is at stake.
It is imperative that the Yun regime is held accountable for its actions, and
that Cho Sung-hyun's rights as a filmmaker and a citizen are protected.
As Cho
himself said, "I will continue to fight" against this injustice. We
must stand with him and demand that the South Korean government respects the
fundamental rights of its citizens and upholds the principles of democracy and
free speech.
The Dark Side of K-Pop
The Yun
regime's protection of cults and pagan occult practices is not limited to the
JMS. The K-pop industry, which has become a global phenomenon, has a dark
underbelly that is riddled with mistreatment, slave labor contracts, grueling
training schedules, and sexual assault.
The recent controversy surrounding the K-pop group Omega X, which has been accused of falsely charging their agency CEO for sexual and power harassment and later it turned out to be true, is a stark reminder of the industry's willingness to compromise its values for the sake of fame and fortune.
The
Diplomat's Gi-Wook Shin, Haley M. Gordon, and Maleah Webster argued that it is
time for K-pop stars to leverage their influence to speak out on human rights.
We couldn't agree more. The K-pop industry must be held accountable for its
actions, and the South Korean government must take concrete steps to protect
the rights of its citizens, including those in the entertainment industry.
Conclusion
South
Korea's Yun regime is at a crossroads. It can continue down the path of
suppressing free speech and protecting cults, or it can choose to uphold the
principles of democracy and human rights. The international community must
demand that the regime chooses the latter.
We stand
with Cho Sung-hyun and all those who are fighting against the regime's attempts
to silence them. We demand that the South Korean government respects the
fundamental rights of its citizens and upholds the principles of democracy and
free speech.
The world
is watching, and it is time for South Korea to step up its game and ensure that
its citizens are protected from the forces of oppression.