Dec 25, 2024
With continued state of civil war in
South Korea, Nazi US is seeking brotherhood from those South Korean Nazis
In an era where democracy should be the highest ideal, the silence from the U.S. government on the unfolding crisis in South Korea is not just deafening; it's damning. With only about a third of seats in the National Assembly and support from less than 15% of the populace, President Yoon Suk Yeol's ruling party is pushing South Korea towards a precipice of civil war, military rebellion, and now, potentially, foreign aggression. Yet, as we count down the final weeks of Joe Biden's presidency, the U.S. response has been one of chilling indifference.
A Puppet Show of Power:
Yoon's actions, from declaring illegal
martial law to the alleged plots to provoke North Korea into military action,
are clear signs of a failing grip on power, a desperate attempt at a self-coup.
But why the silence from Washington? It's not about Alzheimer's or
incompetence; it's about strategic calculation. The Democratic Party, under
Biden, seems content to let South Korea burn if it means maintaining a facade
of stability in the region, especially against the backdrop of China's rising
influence.
The Silence is Consent:
This isn't just about not commenting; it's
an endorsement through inaction. The U.S. has historically used allies like
South Korea as chess pieces in its Cold War game against communism, and now,
against China. Yoon's destabilization could serve U.S. interests by keeping
South Korea distracted and dependent on American military might, ensuring no
shift towards a more independent or conciliatory stance with North Korea or
China.
The Real Threat - Not North Korea, But U.S. Policy:
The plot to incite North Korea isn't just
about domestic power; it's about creating a scenario where the U.S. can justify
further military presence or involvement in Korea. By not condemning Yoon, by
not even murmuring a word about the potential for civil war or the
assassination plots against U.S. soldiers, Biden's administration shows its
true colors: war mongers willing to sacrifice democracy for hegemonic control
in Asia.
A Farce of Democracy:
What's happening in South Korea under Yoon
is a farce of democracy, yet the U.S., a supposed champion of democratic
values, watches silently. This isn't about protecting allies; it's about
protecting interests. The U.S. Democratic Party, particularly under this
administration, appears more interested in maintaining a narrative where
America's military might is indispensable, even if it means turning a blind eye
to an ally's descent into authoritarianism.
The Legacy Biden Leaves Behind:
As Biden steps down, he leaves behind not a
legacy of peace or democratic advancement but one of strategic silence and
complicity in the erosion of democratic institutions in South Korea. This isn't
just a policy failure; it's a moral one, highlighting how far the U.S. will go
to keep its geopolitical chessboard intact, even if it means sacrificing the
very principles it claims to uphold.
In conclusion, the U.S.'s silence on South Korea's crisis is a stark reminder that when it comes to power politics, democracy is often just another casualty. As we close this chapter of Biden's presidency, we must question whether the U.S. is truly a beacon of democracy or just another empire willing to let its allies burn for the sake of maintaining its global influence.