Last July, during President Trump’s emergency address at the White House, it was revealed that there were vulnerabilities in the U.S. electoral system and that past elections had been marred by the intervention of international forces exploiting those vulnerabilities. Many people have now come to realize that this is connected to the arrest of Venezuelan President Maduro and the replacement of Iran’s Supreme Leader earlier this year, and that it involves punishing the forces funding these events—and, furthermore, a quiet spiritual war against the entrenched elite group standing behind all these forces. The sudden declaration of a national emergency at the White House on August 26 was also a preemptive measure against illegal spyware and other threats that had infiltrated the U.S. power grid. Upon hearing the news that all U.S. visa issuances had been suspended, I realized that President Trump was finally taking serious action.
President Trump had already secured re-election and, since taking office, had been working to normalize the United States by securing the borders and repealing many harmful laws; he was also reviving the economy through trade tariffs and partially resolving the U.S. Treasury bond issue via Bitcoin. Furthermore, he uncovered the truth about the coronavirus and made the shocking announcement that it was a pathogen developed in a specific research laboratory. On the social and cultural front, he was continuing efforts to restore the American middle class by centering on traditional family values, repealing or amending the radical gender equality policies pushed by the previous administration.
However, the domestic media in South Korea continued to blind the public by downplaying these facts or failing to report them at all. Even more surprising was the fact that most churches and religious leaders in South Korea were also remaining silent in the face of the truth. It was truly regrettable that the majority of citizens, unwilling to lose their vested interests, were turning a blind eye even in the face of massive corruption. Despite the worst stock market crash in history causing the assets of millions of leveraged investors to evaporate, a series of disturbing incidents occurring nationwide, and South Korea’s national security system being shaken, citizens seemed like sheep, sitting idly by and helplessly enduring it all. From illegal spyware—which is believed to have already infiltrated South Korea’s national infrastructure, such as communication networks and CCTV systems—to the export of electronic voting machines known to be susceptible to tampering, all of this was likely part of a plan proceeding smoothly from their perspective.
Through the book *Money That Disappears, Money That Survives, Money That Grows*, which I recently read, I gained insight into how certain elites are distorting the concept of money—a concept idolized by South Korea’s older generation. On the surface, they criticized Trump as a figure who hinders free trade and disrupts the international order through the logic of power, yet I sensed a selective outrage that remained silent on the fact that some countries are run through communist economic policies and authoritarian methods. It was also puzzling to see explanations that gave the false impression that the Korean economy was improving—without mentioning the bankruptcies of over a million sole proprietors and the wave of failures among small and medium-sized enterprises in the construction sector, which lie behind the rise in the KOSPI and the strong earnings of some semiconductor companies. Furthermore, the author presented the claim—wrapped in complex economic jargon—that policies causing the debt of the next generation to skyrocket through continuous supplementary budgets and cash handouts were actually driving economic development, as if it were a fact. It felt like a sophisticated psychological operation designed to control and confine people’s thoughts through the ambiguous definitions of language, just as described in *Speechless: Controlling Words, Controlling Minds*.
However, the recent declaration of a state of emergency in the United States holds significant implications for South Korea as well. I am confident that the God of justice will judge all of this and rebuild the crumbling walls of South Korea. While the injustice of this generation will vanish in the wilderness, I believe that a small number of vigilant leaders—like the two faithful spies—and young people as fresh as the morning dew will eat the fruit and drink the wine harvested from that land.
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