STOP THE STEAL was the title of a campaign coined by U.S. President Donald Trump in response to allegations of election fraud after he failed to win re-election in 2020. It means stop stealing elections, and I never thought I’d see it again in South Korea. Just like the people of South Korea who felt bewildered when martial law was declared on TV on the night of December 3, 2024, I think people in the U.S. saw the chant on CNN and wondered why it was coming from a protest against the impeachment of South Korea’s president. As I purchased and read the book, Stop the Steal, The Supreme Court’s Record of Election Cover-ups, a book that could be sued for its very title, my bewilderment turned to calm, and my frustration turned to curiosity as I realized that the news stories and countless YouTube lectures I’d been skimming and researching for the past few months were true. The fact that this was happening in Songdo, Incheon, the same province where the recount and lawsuit was filed, weighed heavily on my mind, and I was terrified when I realized that this was more than just a few corrupt election officials in one election district, but a nationwide phenomenon that could involve politicians, businessmen, and even international criminal groups.

Over time, the president’s emergency martial law had the effect of enlightening many people as the anti-state forces that had permeated all sectors of Korean society were revealed, and it seemed as if the end game of the invisible systemic war between the liberal and communist camps that had been going on since the founding of Korea in 1948 was being played out in 2025, because it was not just a political struggle between the ruling and opposition parties in Korea, but the hegemonic war between the United States and China behind it was being fought in Korea as a proxy war. In 2024, in the U.S., President Trump was re-elected by divine intervention and a new international order was being re-established by the U.S., and President Yun’s martial law made a little bit of sense when I looked at it as an extension of that, because as I was looking up various news stories related to the fraudulent election, I realized that this was a crime that was impossible without international cooperation, as the president said in his speech, and that the president could not have imposed martial law on his own in the face of such a huge evil.

However, as the true evil behind this international election fraud organization was revealed, we found that the media bought by big capital was unwilling to tell the truth, and some hawkish politicians were trying to pull the wool over the people’s eyes. In addition, with the president and prime minister impeached and key ministers impeached, the Democratic Party of Korea trying to pass evil laws and the ruling party, the People’s Power Party, quietly pushing for a constitutional amendment to permanently rule Korea with a cabinet system, we realized that there was a manipulator of all these puppets, which was also connected to the forces behind the election interference in Canada and Australia, and that Korea was no exception. Through the life-threatening lecture by VON News CEO Kim Mi-Young, I learned about the anti-state forces in Korea, not only in politics and society, but also in the church. And I wondered why they were trying to communize South Korea when they knew that the communist ideology had already failed and that most of the communist countries around the world had also failed. They knew they were unwittingly falling into ideas that were against God as they self-justified their sense of privilege that they were righteous and others were unrighteous, their choice of evil driven by hatred of the opposing camp in a structure of political opposition, and their cowardice in not speaking out against their own group.

Meanwhile, having lived so peacefully for decades without war, our society’s values—including faith—have decayed amid material abundance, causing the rule of law to crumble. To those who think it’s a waste of time—leftist pastors who urge congregants not to argue about politics in church but to emphasize grace, people who claim there are no spies in South Korea, those who believe election fraud is just a money-making scheme for far-right YouTubers, and individuals whose personal problems outweigh the crisis facing the South Korean community—it may seem like a waste of time. Moreover, despite multiple investigative reports by PD Lee Young-don of ‘I Want to Know That’ exposing violations of the law of large numbers, revelations from National Election Commission staff, and detailed election fraud methods, some still stubbornly refuse to see the truth. However, it seemed we might soon witness in South Korea what U.S. Vice President JD Vance mentioned in his recent European speech: Britain’s ‘quiet prayer crime’ and Scotland’s ‘thought prayer crime’. So, feeling someone must become a watchman to protect South Korea from the evil enemies seeking its destruction, I rose at dawn today to pray, write this blog, and start the day with vigor.