image text translation
Here
amin Koreal’ve been sick so
wake up around 4AM becausel’m coughing Check my phone and my
friends in the UK have been texting me like wtf is going on.
checkthe news and it’s like “there was martial law but nowthere’s not”
wake up my husband (he’s Korean) not because |’m actually scared butjust alittle freaked out and he’s like
“‘yes; martial law huh; whatajoke heis” and goes back to snoring:
Koreans are pretty resilient having been faced with constant threats from North Korea for decades; plus for
older Koreans living through various dictatorships (weird for me to imagine that my husband was born
during the final dictatorship
Honestly seeing how quickly and easily this was dealt with makes me quite proud of this country Every single
member of parliament showed up and voted against this bullshit (edit:
now seeit wasn’tall But anyway a
majority showed up and all voted againstit) The press reported onit fully. The military; Obviously it’s their
job; but
seemed to be pretty lax about
defending this Thereis a video Of the leader of the opposition
(alsoafirst rate clown probably about to become president sadly for us) jumping over the fence to get to
parliament
Was
expecting something dramatic but no one even tried to stop him and thisis a guy who
Yoon apparently had an arrest warrant out against And he little just hops over this tiny fence with no one
even guarding it
Needless to say
couldnt go back to sleep and am curious to see what will happen tomorrow. But good for
Korea for defending its democracy;
they
summation:image text translation
1. I was very nervous because it was the start of the new year, but my husband (Korean) was very nervous.
Shows a dull reaction
2. This is due to the history of North Korea’s threats and dictatorship for several years.
3. The fact that a solution was resolved quickly and fluidly in two days brings pride to this country.
Each member did his or her job.
4. I wonder how I will fly tomorrow. I am glad that Korea has maintained its democratic framework.
am:
!