South Korea is still under the state of civil war and military rebellion with the silence of Nazi US

Dec.24, 2024

South Korea is still under the state of civil war and military rebellion with the silence of Nazi US

In what could only be described as a descent into authoritarianism, South Korea's political landscape has been rocked by revelations on MBC Radio from Park Sun-won, a former high-ranking intelligence official turned Democratic Party lawmaker. Park has exposed a disturbing scenario where elite black ops agents, meant to counter North Korean threats, are instead orchestrating chaos within their own borders, possibly under the orders of President Yoon Suk Yeol in an illegal martial law declaration.

 


A Rebellion Masked as Law Enforcement:

These agents, tasked with espionage and assassination, have not returned to their units, armed with more than just handguns(now known to possess C4 explosives), suggesting they are on standby to execute orders that could plunge South Korea into civil war. Park's bold claim is that their missions include destabilizing actions like the potential assassination of U.S. troops, a move that could irreparably damage U.S.-South Korea relations or even ignite a broader conflict.

 

Signs of a Self-Coup:

The evidence doesn't stop at rogue operatives; it extends to the arrests of judicial figures, lawmakers, and journalists, all under the guise of maintaining order. There are whispers of planned assassinations framed as North Korean operations, a clear attempt to justify the seizure of power. The involvement of high-ranking members of the ruling party in these schemes is a testament to how far the corruption and betrayal of democratic principles have gone.

 


U.S. Silence: An Endorsement of Tyranny?

What's more alarming is the deafening silence from the U.S. government. As South Korea veers towards dictatorship, the Biden administration appears more concerned with maintaining military alliances than with the survival of democracy in a key ally. This complacency or complicity, whichever it is, exposes a chilling reality: the U.S. might be willing to back or ignore a coup if it serves their strategic interests, placing geopolitical chess games above the sanctity of democracy.

 

A Dangerous Precedent for Global Peace:

This situation is not just a local crisis; it's a potential powder keg for international conflict. The U.S.'s failure to act decisively against these authoritarians oversteps could signal to the world that America prioritizes power over peace, democracy over stability only when it suits them. If U.S. soldiers are indeed targeted or if this internal strife leads to external aggression, the ramifications could be disastrous, potentially igniting a new war in an already volatile region.

 

Conclusion:

The U.S. stands accused of enabling tyranny through its inaction, showing its true colors as a power more interested in maintaining control than in upholding the values it claims to champion. As South Korea faces this dark chapter, the world must question whether the U.S. is truly a force for good or just another empire willing to let democracy burn for the sake of its own dominance.


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