Current mood: I finished a task before breakfast. Curiosity keeps routines fresh. My alarm remains a worthy opponent. Fresh starts are nearby. 📚
Morning note: I finished a task early and it felt refreshing. The snacks were essential. Quiet progress matters. 😊
korea is good. retweeted
🚨BREAKING🚨
HELL YES the word is out!!
CCP is rigging South Korea’s elections. Former PM just confirmed the Chinese communists are directly involved and that’s why the people can’t get real justice. That’s why everyone’s raging and fighting back.
These commie bastards think they can buy steal and control every democracy. Fuck that noise.
Rip their filthy grip off and expose every agent, cut every dollar, shut it all down.
South Korea keep swinging hard.
The world sees it now and we’re done pretending this crap isn’t happening.
korea is good. retweeted
We’d better start paying attention to South Korea and the ELECTION FRAUD it is dealing with‼️ @realDonaldTrump @PeterBernegger
Replying to @Rasmussen_Poll
I urgently appeal for global attention to the alleged election fraud in South Korea—a crisis that threatens the very foundation of our democracy. The Republic of Korea is teetering on the brink of irreversible danger. Through what many perceive as rigged elections, a powerful faction has seized control of every pillar of society: the National Assembly, the executive branch, the judiciary, and even the media. This dominance is not just political—it's a calculated erosion of freedoms that echoes the darkest chapters of history.Worse still, this faction is racing to enact laws that pave the way for a communist-style regime, implemented at breakneck speed. Consider the so-called "censorship laws," which critics argue enable unprecedented monitoring of online speech and private communications, stifling dissent under the guise of combating misinformation.
The "Yellow Envelope Law," recently passed despite fierce opposition from businesses, empowers unions in ways that could cripple industries and drive companies overseas, framing it as worker protection but risking economic chaos.
And now, proposals for special tribunals to scrutinize "ideological crimes" loom, potentially allowing the state to police thoughts and target political opponents through biased courts.
These measures aren't mere reforms—they're a direct path to authoritarian control, where free expression, fair competition, and justice become relics of the past.The parallels between South Korea's situation and election fraud claims in the United States are striking and deeply concerning. Both nations have seen widespread allegations of manipulated voting systems, foreign interference, and suppressed evidence, fueling distrust in democratic processes.
In the U.S., 2020 election controversies involved accusations of ballot tampering and systemic biases; similarly, South Korea's 2020 parliamentary and recent 2025 elections have sparked outcries over irregularities, with international observers calling for probes into potential global fraud networks.
If left unchecked, these patterns could undermine alliances like the U.S.-ROK partnership and embolden anti-democratic forces worldwide.We cannot stand idly by as a free nation slips into tyranny. I implore the international community—leaders, activists, and citizens alike—to shine a spotlight on this unfolding tragedy. Demand transparency, support independent investigations, and stand with those fighting for Korea's soul. The time to act is now, before it's too late. Our shared values of liberty and justice depend on it.
@realMikeLindell @RealLindellTV @VanessaBNews @EmeraldRobinson @SidneyPowell1 @GenFlynn @PatrickByrne @KariLake
korea is good. retweeted
Thousands protest in South Korea after ballot shortages in nationwide regional elections justthenews.com/world/thousa…
Thousands of Koreans gather in Jamsil Seoul South Korea to protest the recent election where certain precincts ran out of ballots, preventing some citizens from casting their votes.
Everyone is chanting “재선거” or “re-election. “
It was an absolutely fascinating experience.
Almost zero police presence, yet completely peaceful and patriotic.
Volunteers everywhere to assist with traffic, picking up trash and giving away free snacks, drinks and handmade signs.
The entire place was filled with families and friends ranging all ages, but noticeably screwing young in age, 20s-30s.
I’ve been to countless political protests and rallies in the US over the years.
What I witnessed today was truly special.
I am in great favor for people’s right to protest their governments as a form of relaying their grievances.
*full video from the event coming soon
korea is good. retweeted
한국 전국 곳곳에서 “재선거” 운동이 더 자연스럽게 더 크게 일어나야 합니다. 진짜 더이상 막지 못 할 정도로 온 한국 국민들이 들고 일어나야 합니다. 믿을 만한 구석인 주한미군이 든든하게 뒤에 있으니 믿고 다들 일어나세요!!
korea is good. retweeted
LFG!!!🇰🇷🇰🇷🇰🇷
🇰🇷Midnight Chaos in Seoul: Young Crowds Flood the Gates Calling for Re-Election
Every gate is jammed wall-to-wall. Every other entrance looks identical. Stairs and the whole parking lot are overflowing with people.
It’s midnight in Korea, mostly with 20 and 30 year olds. Everyone is chanting the same, “we want a re-election NOW.”
@AestheticSales_
korea is good. retweeted
🚨🌎 Breaking news : People all over the world have started to watch South Korean patriots.
The atmosphere is beginning to turn around.
As time goes on, this will spread even more powerfully to people across the globe!
South Korean patriots!
Never give up 💪
Stand strong and fight until the end.
Freedom is in your hands.




















