This book offers an interesting insight: to imagine what life was like during the eras of the “Pax Romana” and “Pax Britannica,” one need only look at the lives of the American middle class today. Looking at the secrets behind how great powers have maintained peace throughout human history, we can cite an excellent system of governance, strong military power, control over the global financial system, and resource production capabilities based on vast territory—and this is precisely where the United States stands today. Operating under a liberal democratic system, the United States—which spends more on defense than the combined defense budgets of all other nations from second place onward, has established a dollar-based global financial network, and is home to a population of over 300 million concentrated on the North American continent—was truly a preeminent superpower.
However, during the Obama and Biden administrations, the United States shifted radically to the left, and as illegal immigrants crossed the border and cheap drugs like fentanyl flooded the market, the American people fell ill. Fortunately, the nation began to return to normal during President Trump’s first term. Although he failed to win re-election due to the 2020 election fraud cartel, and it seemed as though the entire world was falling into the hands of globalists through an orchestrated pandemic hoax, he was able to dodge the bullets through God’s intervention. Just before the election, the electoral system was restored to normal thanks to Elon Musk’s defense against hacking, and he miraculously succeeded in winning re-election.
Trump made sweeping revisions to tariff and immigration policies and, crucially, shut down USAID—which had been supporting election fraud worldwide—thereby cutting off its funding. Furthermore, he arrested Venezuela’s Maduro while simultaneously neutralizing election-rigging software companies like Smartmatic, and even toppled the Iranian regime that had been financially supporting these criminal organizations. In the process, as the oil resources of Venezuela and Iran—which had been China’s largest crude oil suppliers—came under U.S. control, Xi Jinping found himself in a truly dire situation. Perhaps due to this impact, when the funds they were supposed to receive stopped coming in, Chinese hacker groups left numerous traces of manipulation—in an unprofessional manner—during the June 3 local elections. Going beyond controlling individual freedoms through backdoor software to manipulate electronic voting machines and fake ballots, their true nature—now completely stripping away that freedom—has been laid bare. And upon realizing that they have been stealing this land’s freedom in South Korea for over 20 years by using corrupt politicians and businesspeople as their front, I felt deep anger and a sense of utter despair.
However, by examining the current state of the Chinese government through this book, I became convinced that they have very little time left. In particular, every time I traveled to Shanghai on business, I could feel firsthand that the economy had already collapsed by seeing the empty airports, and through Dr. Lee Chun-geun’s writings, I clearly understood that the Xi Jinping regime has effectively lost its grip on power. They were nothing more than a house of cards. In every sector—military, IT, consumer goods—they were so far behind the United States that they weren’t even in the same league. China was nothing more than a paper tiger, much like the Mercedes-Benz electric cars—whose largest shareholder is the Beijing Automotive Group, a company that’s all flash on the outside but filled with cheap parts on the inside.
His perspectives on Russia and North Korea were also intriguing. As the war has dragged on, Russia has effectively depleted much of its national power and is in no position to interfere in other countries’ affairs. While it pretends to cooperate amicably with North Korea and China on the surface, in reality, it is nothing more than a poor country so destitute that it has to borrow artillery shells from North Korea to sustain the war. Amid this international landscape, the possibility of inter-Korean reunification is higher than ever, and I can’t help but wonder if President Trump’s “Trump Real Estate Development Industry”—which he once mentioned in jest—might not be a bluff after all, but rather his sincere plan. It seems inevitable that one day a Trump Hotel will be built on the North Korean coast, becoming a successful resort that attracts a constant stream of visitors from all over the world. South Korea must now normalize its elections, dissolve the National Assembly, and replace the leadership with a younger generation capable of guiding the nation forward. That is why, even today, I came out for dawn prayer to learn about the new order that is emerging, and I meditated deeply on the need to find and play even a small role within it.
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