단상斷想

There is no 'what if' when it comes to eradicating insurrection.

Until very recently, many believed that an acquittal for Oh Se-hoon was impossible. This included prominent speakers and even the Democratic Party. Some even prematurely celebrated, picking a candidate for the Seoul mayoral by-election. However, the Candlelight Citizens did not. Furthermore, it was clear to everyone that Yoon Seok-yeol's acquittal in connection with the Myeong Tae-gyun poll was a setup for Oh Se-hoon. The Candlelight Citizens had already noted that Ji Gwi-yeon's first trial verdict was also a setup for future events, because there is no 'what if' when it comes to eradicating insurrection.
 
The same was true when Jo Hee-dae committed a crime of remanding a case during the presidential election period. Some speakers were confident of an acquittal. The Democratic Party was no different. They dared to believe it couldn't happen. However, the Candlelight Citizens did not. They gathered en masse in front of the Supreme Court. There were concerns that they were going too far, but the Candlelight Citizens fiercely warned and intensely fought. This proved them right. That's why a 'guilty' nuance was attached, but it stopped at a remand. The landmine of a trial commencement still remains.
 
Why does this difference in perception arise? It depends on whether or not one is present at the scene of the struggle. It is an 'insight' that arises from direct engagement, not armchair theorizing. It's because they see through the true nature of the insurrectionary forces. Therefore, the Candlelight Citizens who engage in sovereign struggle are never deceived by the trickery of the insurrectionary forces. If things turn out differently than expected, they anticipate another hidden agenda and proceed directly. This is the power of struggle.
 
Jo Hee-dae is the one commanding the insurrection after the insurrection.

Jo Hee-dae is the one commanding the insurrection after the insurrection. This is Jo Hee-dae's true identity. All our political judgments regarding the current situation must start here. The established media is Jo Hee-dae's shield. Even now, they daily sing the tune of Jo Hee-dae's impeachment being useless and the Constitutional Court's dismissal. The Democratic Party's judgment is based on considering this as public opinion, which is why they continue to miss opportunities and postpone decisions.
 
Behind the judiciaries of Brazil and pre-Chávez Venezuela, there is the United States. This country is no different. These are the people who are convinced that they are the real rulers of this country. All matters in this country are ultimately concluded in their hands. This is because unelected power overwhelms and dominates elected power. They are essentially a privileged cartel that is thoroughly anti-democratic, anti-republican, and enjoys a stronghold of self-righteousness. This is the very origin of Jo Hee-dae.
 
The essence of their origin is thoroughly intertwined with the forces of rebellion, and these are the ringleaders of the Jo Hee-dae judicial rebellion and their cohorts that we are currently experiencing. To witness this firsthand and then speak otherwise is ultimately no different from aiding the forces of rebellion. These are the people who will attack immediately if given even the slightest opening.
 
The precariousness of the Lee Jae-myung government and the Democratic Party: Without the political momentum from eradicating rebellion, there can be no national momentum for promoting public welfare.
 
The Democratic Party, which repeatedly falls victim to the schemes of these rebellious forces yet still hesitates to impeach Jo Hee-dae, will only be left with the path to political bankruptcy in this manner. Missing opportunities has become a habit, principles are handed over to opportunism, and combat power is neatly packaged under the guise of discussion. The local elections, which should have been focused on suppressing the rebellion, were also squandered in that way. The aftermath is the current political landscape and the plummeting approval ratings.
 
The ruling power needs a massive change in direction. The rotten idea that eradicating rebellion is at odds with public welfare must be thoroughly abandoned. Without the political momentum from eradicating rebellion, there can be no national momentum for promoting public welfare. Reality has already proven this.
 
The Lee Jae-myung government's results-oriented pragmatism has already reached its limits. It only confirms the opaqueness of reform. We must deeply reflect on the mission of a government established through the suppression of rebellion. The Democratic Party is no different. The path to securing a majority of supporters begins with the historical mission of suppressing rebellion. This is by no means a government established through ordinary elections.
 
The result of forgetting this is our current situation. If we cannot change this, our political capacity will only become incompetent. The current reality clearly demonstrates this. This is a problem of the Democratic Party's overall perception, judgment, and practice, transcending the issues of individual politicians.
 
The government and the ruling party are on the edge of a cliff. This is the result of various accumulated factors. However, above all, it is because they are engaging in politics within the encirclement of the rebellion forces without breaking through it.
 
The mass mobilization of the candlelight sovereign citizens—therein lies the answer.

Today, as always, the citizens who take to the streets with candles clearly understand that if the rebellion forces are not punished, the history of this country will go backward. If we understand what a quagmire of despair was dug by the June offensive of the pro-Japanese traitorous forces who attacked the Anti-National Acts Special Committee, then the Democratic Party must now stand on the front lines of the struggle with the candlelight citizens. They must go even if not called. Today, we hold a nationwide concentrated candlelight march in front of the National Assembly for a mass mobilization.
 
This is where history is made. Only the mobilization of sovereign citizens, an all-out offensive, and persistent struggle can change the world. The sovereign citizens do not rely on anyone. They will only trust themselves, unite firmly, and as masters of politics, they will ultimately thoroughly crush the reaction of the rebellion.
 
The sovereign citizens will see the end of the rebellion. They will bring it to an end with their mighty power.