On June 26, the press conference held at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., to report on the Republic of Korea presidential election served as the signal flare for a second Incheon Landing Operation. Globally, China’s election interference, as detailed in the book “The Panda’s Claws,” has been ongoing for years in countries like Canada, Australia, and Taiwan. Additionally, through the World Election Management Council (A-WEB) based in South Korea and funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), election manipulation devices were exported to 109 countries, as revealed during the press conference by former Ambassador Mostan. South Korea has also been involved in election manipulation since the 1990s, starting with the production of fraudulent voting machines under the leadership of high-ranking politicians, and many patriotic citizens have now come to realize that this manipulation will continue until the 2025 general and presidential elections. Moreover, what became clear through the aforementioned press conference was that the forces attacking South Korea’s democracy are not one but four distinct groups: globalists, the Chinese Communist Party, North Korea, and surprisingly, even the Democratic Party of the United States. This revelation made the hybrid warfare unfolding in South Korea reminiscent of the Korean War.

Meanwhile, within less than a month of the fake president’s inauguration, it has been confirmed through numerous draconian laws and amendments that South Korea is rapidly turning into a communist state. Just as the previous Moon Jae-in administration attempted to amend the constitution to expand the definition of “citizen” to include “people,” the current administration appears to be attempting to expand the definition of ‘citizen’ to include “residents,” thereby granting foreigners residing in South Korea the right to vote and run for office. Furthermore, the fact that the revision of the Grain Management Act is being abused as an immigration law for foreigners, and the revelation of the secret plan to implement the Jubilee Bank, which was promoted during the mayor’s tenure in Seongnam, to forgive citizens’ debts on a national scale, have brought to mind the ordinary citizens who will be swept away by the impending massive storm facing South Korea. The problem is that after such a national disaster, South Korean citizens will either become tenant farmers working on farms owned by foreigners or face a surge in long-term debts like apartment loans, despite a temporary reduction in short-term debts. Recently, I met someone who vented their frustration over missing the opportunity to buy a home due to the sudden announcement of real estate loan regulation policies the day before implementation, which caused real estate prices to skyrocket, allowing me to feel the impact of the government’s policies firsthand.

Moreover, I believe that the forces who colluded with the international electoral fraud cartel during this presidential election and effectively sold out the Republic of Korea are now paying the price through these unjust laws and policies. While regulations on real estate loans for citizens were being blocked, I heard that foreigners were obtaining 100% bank loans in their home country to purchase major real estate properties in South Korea through corporations. This made me realize that the ownership of this land is slowly changing hands. Furthermore, during a chance encounter at a Bu-bang-dae meeting, a couple explained how Hong Kong was taken over using the same method, which made me feel a growing sense of anxiety that South Korea could be rapidly heading toward communism. This couple had lived in Hong Kong for a long time before returning to Incheon. They explained that the CCP’s control methods are highly meticulous, having enacted the National Security Law to arrest all pro-democracy figures in Hong Kong, dissolve opposition parties, and successfully control citizens by offering rewards for reporting political gatherings and government criticism. I couldn’t help but imagine that the situation was similar to when the Silla Kingdom allied with the Tang Dynasty, a foreign power, to destroy Baekje and Goguryeo, and the people living in the Manchurian region were subjected to the same treatment after it fell under Tang control.

What was heartbreaking was that Kim Mi-young’s statement that the reason why the people remained silent despite overwhelming evidence of election fraud was because there was no power that would accept their anger was true. And the cold reality was that the voices speaking the truth were small, the number of people capable of righteous action was few, and there were no intellectuals willing to share the right knowledge. People no longer read books, so they have forgotten how to think; they no longer labor, so they do not know how to act; they no longer write, so no record of truth remains. In the AI era, the power of thought has grown weaker, and because labor is despised, the economy has become even weaker. Intellectuals either compromise with power or become corrupted, spewing poison. Finally, like the 3.5% of salt that makes seawater salty, South Korea’s Christians were also immersed in materialism and spiritual immorality, and due to left-wing pastors who had infiltrated the churches, the believers seemed to have lost their light.

However, while reading Victor Frankl’s book Man’s Search for Meaning, the image of humans searching for meaning in life even in extreme environments became a ray of hope. Seeing the author maintain his humanity and search for meaning in life despite the horrific environment of Auschwitz, where human freedom was taken away and physical and mental suffering was inflicted, I wondered if I could adopt such an attitude. Ironically, I realized how powerful a motivation for life it is to live one’s best life in the present moment, as I saw that those who clung to the hope of someday being released from the camp did not survive as long as those who adapted to the camp and found even a small meaning in life. It was like when I was delivering packages a few years ago—instead of giving up, I looked for ways to improve my work and carved out time to read audiobooks, eventually finding a way out of that difficult situation. So I vowed not to be deceived by the lie that life in a POW camp is comfortable, nor to become a prisoner who has fully adapted to life in a POW camp. And today, I rose at dawn to watch the brilliant sun rise, then saw the sunset slip behind the Incheon Bridge in the evening. After finishing my parcel collection, I attended the ‘Freedom and Innovation’ Incheon founding convention to participate in the second Incheon Landing Operation. There, I shook hands with Representative Hwang Kyo-ahn and received his words of encouragement.