If I had to sum up the core message of this book in a single word, it would be “treason.” Behind the outward display of peace—an effort to foster an atmosphere of inter-Korean reconciliation and move toward unification—lay an attempt to overthrow the Republic of Korea and bring about the collapse of liberal democracy from within. The fact that it wasn’t until 2026 that we learned the first steps of this conspiracy had been set in motion in Dandong, China, felt like both a curse and a blessing. The book contained shocking allegations that South Korea’s telecommunications systems, infrastructure, and even source code had been handed over to North Korean hacker units, and that after Chinese-made equipment was introduced to domestic telecommunications companies, backdoor programs were installed, allowing data to be manipulated at any time. This information was mentioned when President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law, and the mere fact that the National Election Commission’s server password was “12345” was enough to raise suspicions of either severe security negligence or deliberate neglect by someone.
The book argues that the National Election Commission was at the center of this conspiracy and that this organization has operated within a structure that is effectively free from any investigation or oversight. It also revealed that the Commission had been exporting election-related systems and equipment worldwide through A-WEB, an organization disguised as an international body, and that a specific foreign power was behind these operations. The author presents numerous allegations as evidence and claims that all of this is being covered up. Of course, these claims have not yet been legally established as facts, and there are aspects that readers must judge critically for themselves.
However, I felt that, just as the truth has always prevailed in history and the wicked have met a miserable end, the end of all this turmoil is drawing near. No matter how much distorted reporting is poured out, many citizens are now waking up and setting out to seek the truth on their own. I also felt that this was due to the citizens who have long fought for the truth, the Christians who have stood with them in prayer, and the presence of President Yoon Suk-yeol, who is holding out in solitary confinement.
Paradoxically, the very fact that he is still holding on seemed to show that there is a greater hand protecting him. And for Christians who, through prayer, behold the great and wondrous things that others cannot see, this process is nothing more than the pitch-black dawn before the sun rises. As I read this book, I, too, felt gratitude for the very fact that the author had recorded such a tremendous claim for posterity.
Now, in the face of this truth, it is up to each of us to choose which side we will take. Like Joshua, looking toward God’s victory that the other spies could not see, I declared, “As for me and my household, we will serve the Lord,” and today, too, I rose at dawn to write these words and began the day with vigor.
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