1. Until my late 40s, I was only interested in working and making money to escape economic hardship.
2. I've been brainwashed by the left since college and thought it would be good to just put the title of democratization.
3. I read many books in my 40s and 10 years because I was interested in history. Everything we learned was a lie when we looked closely at Japanese history. Japan was a great power before the Meiji Restoration, and its national power surpassed us before the Imjin War.
-> Knowing this made me feel tremendously betrayed of our history education.
4. Looking at the history of Joseon, everything we learned was a lie. The late Joseon Dynasty was truly a beggar, not a country, and King Gojong was a pathetic little man in the world, a person who received bribes, and was bossy. He was a human being who told him not to know about the Korea-Japan merger and passed it on to his servants to take care of it. Since then, the royal family has received tremendous money and titles in Japan and has been well-meaning.
-> I felt betrayed by Zola.
5. During the 35 years of the colonial period, the situation in Joseon, which was not as good as in Africa, improved dramatically, and the population increased rapidly. "This is all what Japan told them to like, not for Joseon," he said, but it developed anyway.
It's like, "Do you think the company pays us a salary for us? It's all for the good of the company." There are very few things in this world that are just altruistic to be good for others. I just wish it was a good thing for me to stay with him.
There is also a saying that "the construction of railroads and dams is all for exploiting Joseon's supplies. It's like installing a pulley on the floor so that robbers can take things out." Was there anything to steal from Joseon at the time? Rather, the Japanese Government-General of Korea had a deficit of 35 years and drew huge funds from mainland Japan.
And it was not a reasonable idea to just exploit Joseon like Japan was trying to permanently merge it like Scotland. Major redevelopment projects were implemented, such as laying railroads and installing social overhead capital. Later, they were evicted without receiving their money.
6. I learned that rice was forcibly taken from Gunsan, but it was not an exploitation, but an export. I sold it for money. There is also a newspaper article that it was difficult for Japanese farmers to live and demonstrated. All the history we learned was false.
7. There is no such evidence when I look at the data because the military police dragged the Japanese Military Sexual Slavery.
Rather, the Chosun Ilbo and the Dong-A Ilbo, published during the Japanese colonial era, have a lot of articles saying that the Japanese police are cracking down on Korean human traffickers.
Most of the vendors who managed the Japanese Military Sexual Slavery and followed the Japanese units were Korean men. It is just a sheep princess in a base village such as Dongducheon. The Japanese military just neglected what Korean merchants were trying to make money.
8. When I thought about where this sense of damage came from, I thought that it was all due to the severe situation in the late Joseon Dynasty. Commerce and industry did not develop, peasants were wandering, and slaves' lives were not rewarding or hopeful. Most of the harvest was lost to the nobles by the peasants. In such a situation, the victimization consciousness of male resentment has no choice but to sprout. However, all of these were attributed to Japan by the left.
9. Ahn Jung-geun was also quite an absurd figure. He and his ancestors assassinated him citing his opposition to the Donghak Peasant Uprising and his involvement in the suppression, as well as his disrespect for Emperor Komei.
10. After studying Park Chung-hee, I had no choice but to come to the conclusion that there would be no Korea today without him. There were some harmful effects from his dictatorship, but if it was 10, his credit was over 100 and close to 1,000.
11. Kim Dae Jung, considered a divine being in Jeolla-do, was a decisive contributor to North Korea's nuclear development.
12. As I grew up running a small company, I realized that the development of an organization requires the blood and sweat of employees, but the ability of a leader is crucial. The results vary widely depending on the direction in which the employee's efforts are led without in vain.
Were North Koreans of the same ethnicity not prepared to work hard? But did you not notice that the outcome was completely different depending on the leadership system?
13. When he led a mom-and-pop store, he thought it would work just fine if he was nice to his employees and treated them democratically. But he realized human selfishness is not the exclusive property of chaebol but also has a vast number of low-end employees, who are even more irresponsible.
Strong and cold judgment was sometimes required. I had a lot of experience of going to the mountain by doing what they told me to do. When I talked to the presidents around me, the president's individual capabilities and judgments were really important.
14. Looking at Park Chung-hee's economic development process, it seemed that he had learned a lot in Manchuria. Manchuria was a new country full of dreams, hopes, and ambitions at that time. Japan conducted all the experiments of economic development in Manchuria. Park Chung-hee learned it and transplanted it into Korea as it was. Without Park Chung-hee's experience in Manchuria, there would be no Korea today.
15. Koreans have found themselves quite prone to lying, emotional and impulsive. Korea's fraudulent complaint rate is 150 times that of Japan in terms of population ratio.
There were many combative expressions in the Korean language, and there were many expressions that beat the other person, ignored and ridiculed the other person. He exaggerated the situation, emphasized only his good will, and was indifferent to the process that led to the result. I regarded everything as male blame.
(It stimulates human instincts and makes a big hit in the cultural industry. It's like the experience of oppression and damage is sublimated into great literature.
However, the problem is that even though it has become more liveable, it endlessly stimulates the victim's consciousness, making the country tired and eating away all the fruits of economic growth so far.
Now came the Chance of a ruinous season. It's time to go down.)
16. When I was in college, I followed the back of the activist group for about two years, and their situational awareness and anger were very contrived and exaggerated. It was difficult to agree, but I realized that the 586 activists' perception of the situation is still the same as it was 40 years ago.
17.