Olympic Park Rally: Filter out the 'Ppurakji' then Unite

Professor Lee Jae-bong shared his impressions of the Olympic Park rally site, stating that many citizens, regardless of age or gender, are participating without change. He said this served as an opportunity to dispel some concerns about the prolonged rally and directly confirm the fervent atmosphere on site.

"As I came, I saw that many people were here, and I felt reassured seeing that people of all ages and genders were here steadfastly, without much change or wavering."

Professor Lee Jae-bong mentioned that any endeavor inevitably involves conflict and difficulties, but over time, even as participants get tired, they will eventually reconsider the original purpose for gathering at the rally. He stated that through this process, a good conclusion will be reached, and emphasized that identifying disguised internal forces or so-called 'ppurakji' is necessary during this process.

"When you do anything, there are conflicts and various things you go through, but eventually, many people get tired, and as time passes, they will rethink why we gathered here, and then a good conclusion will be reached."

Professor Lee Jae-bong argued that a prerequisite for unifying rally forces is to clearly identify and exclude disguised forces or 'ppurakji' within the organization. He predicted that after excluding specific targets like Hakjin, the remaining forces would unite around the common purpose for which they initially gathered.

"If such forces are not disguised forces or 'ppurakji', then the remaining parts will come together, recalling their initial purpose for gathering, and eventually unite."

Professor Lee Jae-bong stated that there will be an event before or after Chuseok related to the Gwangju Station writer. This event will address both North Korean human rights issues and China's organ harvesting issues. "There will likely be an event on the day before Chuseok, bundling together North Korean human rights and various issues related to China's organ harvesting."

Professor Lee Jae-bong mentioned that looting and violent incidents frequently occur at rallies in the United States or Europe. In contrast, he found it very surprising that citizens in Korea maintained peaceful rallies despite an unprecedented situation like 'election fraud'. This highlights the spontaneous participation and maintenance of order by citizens.

"In the US or Europe, if there's a rally or event, looting or acts of violence are very common. It's truly astonishing that our citizens are maintaining peace, even with an unprecedented situation like election fraud."

Professor Lee Jae-bong criticized the parliamentary investigation led by Assemblyman Yoon Sang-hyun as 'a mess,' stating it became a process of clearly revealing who the 'ppurakji' (agitators/spies) were. He then asserted that the truth must be uncovered through the special prosecutor, which has just begun, and that citizens must intensely pressure on areas the special prosecutor cannot handle, while encouraging those doing well to continue the fight.

"Yoon Sang-hyun's parliamentary investigation was a mess; it became a process of clearly revealing who the 'ppurakji' were, and now the special prosecutor has started. We need to intensely pressure on the parts the special prosecutor cannot handle, and encourage those who are doing well, to gather our fight."

Professor Lee analyzed that Representative Lee Jae-myung's approval rating was manipulated, and his actual approval rating could drop to the 20% range. He believed that this entire situation should be interpreted in the context of constitutional amendment discussions.

In other words, they are using Representative Lee Jae-myung as bait to launch political attacks and ultimately pass a specific constitutional amendment.

"Lee Jae-myung is just bait. Bait. He is the final bait for those who want to go for a pro-China constitutional amendment. You should know that Yoon Sang-hyun tormented President Yoon Suk-yeol, threatening him to give up his term and accept a constitutional amendment. They will do the same to Lee Jae-myung now."

After his release, Syngman Rhee traveled to the United States as a diplomat, earning a master's degree from Georgetown University and a doctorate from Princeton University, growing into an expert in international relations.

Based on this experience, he is credited with laying the foundation for the ROK-U.S. alliance and playing a decisive role in the Republic of Korea's integration into a free democratic system. Professor Lee particularly emphasized his significant contribution to inducing participation in the Korean War. "There was no one to send to the US as an envoy, so they released Syngman Rhee, dressed him in diplomatic clothes, and sent him."

Professor Lee Jae-bong emphasized the need to continue the nationwide struggle against election fraud. He urged people to speak out for a proper special prosecutor investigation and argued that at least three high-ranking officials, including the Minister of Justice and Minister of National Defense nominees, must be dismissed this time.

He pointed out that these individuals have reasons for being unfit for public office, such as suspicions of real estate speculation, and stressed the necessity of physically suppressing the irrational actions of the leftist camp. "Please keep speaking out for a proper special prosecutor. At least three people must be dismissed this time."

He expressed concern that Koreans could also become targets for organ harvesting due to such practices.

He also showed a critical view regarding the UN and other international organizations not disclosing such data. "Isn't it a country that profits by harvesting organs from 100,000 of its own citizens every year?"

Professor Lee Jae-bong criticized conservative forces within the ruling party, such as Yoon Sang-hyun and Ha Tae-keung, who are pushing for constitutional amendments, labeling such attempts as 'acts of undermining the nation.' He analyzed that, in contrast to Representative Lee Jae-myung, who is pursuing a constitutional amendment for consecutive terms, these forces are discussing an amendment for a 'dual executive system.'

Professor Lee viewed the dual executive system amendment as a political 'trick' to avoid investigations against certain individuals through power decentralization and to neutralize the prosecution's investigative powers. He interpreted these attempts as being linked to actions to lower and pressure Representative Lee Jae-myung's approval ratings, critically evaluating the complex constitutional amendment strategies in the political sphere.

"Lee Jae-myung also keeps trying for a constitutional amendment, Lee Jae-myung is trying for a consecutive term amendment, and the other side is trying for a dual executive system amendment, while also continually dropping Lee Jae-myung's approval rating to pressure him."