Allegations Raised That Many Shincheonji Followers Infiltrated Lee Jae-myung Fan Club 'Songa-hyeok'

In particular, it was claimed that Son ○○ of Gwangju, one of the central figures of 'IGMO,' was a Shincheonji follower, and that Lee ○○ of Chungcheong, who originally founded the 'Songa-hyeok' group, was also a Shincheonji follower.

'Songa-hyeok' initially began as a sincere fan club supporting Lee Jae-myung, but it was pointed out that it gradually transformed into a group using increasingly extreme language. As a result, it came under intense attack from conservative media and also damaged Lee Jae-myung's public image. The whistleblower suggested that these extreme actions may have been the work of Shincheonji followers who had infiltrated 'Songa-hyeok.'

After the 19th election, when 'Songa-hyeok' was disbanded and an attempt was made to create 'Songa-hyeok Season 2,' it was revealed that Governor Lee Jae-myung at the time opposed the revival and ordered it dissolved. The whistleblower judged that Lee Jae-myung may have noticed the Shincheonji infiltration, and presumed that seeing the group's excessive attacks on former President Moon Jae-in, he would have recognized there was a problem.

The whistleblower said they had clashed with Shincheonji followers in 2019, and that their public, real-name activity made them known to Shincheonji members in Jeonju. As a result, they said they received many tips and information from sympathizers inside Shincheonji nationwide. They described being contacted by a follower of the Gwangju Peter branch, who claimed to sincerely support Lee Jae-myung but admitted in a group chat to being a Shincheonji follower. The whistleblower warned that Shincheonji is a dangerous group skilled at scheming.

The whistleblower added that Lee Jae-myung would also have 'cut ties' with Shincheonji forces around that time.

The chat room was eventually said to have been blown up. The whistleblower's real-name activity is thought to have influenced this outcome.

It was again emphasized that Shincheonji followers were active in the 'Songa-hyeok' and 'IGMO' group chats, and that Lee Jae-myung, noticing this, opposed the revival of 'Songa-hyeok.' According to the whistleblower, Lee Jae-myung is judged to have been aware to some extent of the Shincheonji infiltration. In particular, Son ○○, identified as a Gwangju Shincheonji follower, admitted in the group chat to being Shincheonji, and as the whistleblower confronted them under their real name, their personal information was exposed. As a result, the Gwangju Shincheonji reportedly ordered the whistleblower's wife to leave the church, and she eventually left Shincheonji.

The whistleblower reportedly relayed these facts to then-vice chairman Kim Yong, who was said to have been greatly shocked and dismayed upon hearing them. It was explained that the fact that someone nearly at the level of president of Lee Jae-myung's fan club was a Shincheonji follower would have been hard to accept. This suggests the organized infiltration by Shincheonji was more serious than expected.

This shows that Lee Jae-myung took Shincheonji's political interference seriously and responded decisively.

This raises the suspicion that the primary results were due to Shincheonji's organized interference.

This suggests Shincheonji may have interfered in politics by backing particular parties or candidates, and it was added that a similar pattern appeared in the party leadership election.

Although Lee Jae-myung won across the nation's regions, he lost in only two places, Honam and Seoul. Regarding the Honam loss, the whistleblower claimed it was due not only to home-region advantage for candidate Lee Nak-yon but also to organized support from Shincheonji. The whistleblower also argued that Lee Nak-yon receiving roughly 70 to 30 bloc votes in Seoul cannot be explained without Shincheonji's involvement. The whistleblower emphasized having watched these situations based on experience gained by entering Shincheonji's inside directly to gather information.

The analysis is that because of the activities of these black agents, it has become difficult for Shincheonji to openly interfere in elections as it once did. The explanation is that with more eyes watching, Shincheonji's movements are inevitably restricted.

Within Shincheonji there is a position called 'outreach department head,' and it was mentioned that these people are tasked with rooting out the 'black agents.' It was speculated that the outreach department head would be busy moving around to track down these insider whistleblowers.