At 7 a.m., as I watched an airplane flying through the sky, roaring loudly and spewing white exhaust fumes, I came across the claim that these are not simply contrails, but could be “chemtrails” used to spray chemicals. I also heard the claim that, despite this abnormal activity of spraying chemicals into the skies around the world, no one is doing anything to stop it. Suspicions have been raised that this could be climate engineering intended to deter weekend protesters, or that the chemicals might be designed to accelerate the side effects of vaccines that weaken people’s immune systems. To the public, this appears to be a strictly controlled and secretive operation; otherwise, it would be difficult to explain the presence of airplanes leaving something in the sky every weekend.
I also found it interesting that the fact South Korea has experienced summers without typhoons in recent years, and that there has been almost no hurricane damage in the U.S. interior, coincides with the time when U.S. sanctions against China and Iran began in earnest. This seems to tie in with suspicions that Iran’s terrorist regime has been manipulating the climate for decades, and I wondered if the behind-the-scenes operations led by U.S. President Trump are gradually taking effect. What is certain is that the yellow dust phenomenon—which had become an annual occurrence every spring since the COVID-19 pandemic—now seems to have all but disappeared. The severe yellow dust I encountered upon returning to Korea after having only seen cloudless blue skies in California was, even now, a very depressing experience and extremely harmful to my health. I recall that during the Moon Jae-in administration, there were statements suggesting that domestic factors also contributed to the formation of fine dust. Fortunately, it now appears that due to U.S. sanctions against China—which have forced many factories to relocate overseas or face operational difficulties—the smoke from Chinese factory chimneys and the emissions from chemical power plants have decreased in South Korea’s skies.
Amid this, a string of arson incidents with unknown causes has continued unabated, and a series of abnormal events has unfolded—such as the government’s sudden decision to import Brazilian eggs using public funds following a fire at a poultry farm. Witnessing these transactions and anomalies, whose motives are difficult to discern, it seems citizens are now waking up, asking questions, and conducting their own investigations. Furthermore, the recent surge in missing persons reports, the horrific murder case on Jeju Island, and suspicions of links to a suspicious organ trafficking ring are raising concerns that crime is being neglected on a national level.
On the other hand, as the revelations by U.S. Ambassador Morse Tan—who has been barred from leaving the country—regarding the current president’s past involvement in the Andong Dam murder case continue to resurface, and as authorities remain unable to silence him, I get the sense that they are losing their influence in South Korea. Just as dawn slowly breaks, countless lies, frauds, and acts of incitement are being exposed in the light of truth. The increasing number of days when young people, fresh as the morning dew, raise their voices to cry out for freedom is proof that a new generation is already leading South Korea. Therefore, like Joshua and Caleb who entered the Promised Land, I too resolve to look upon this land with the eyes of faith and move forward one step at a time alongside these young people.
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