Losing South Korea

5Mind. The Meme Platform

What would happen if the maniacal tyranny in Pyongyang took over the vibrant democracy of South Korea? In his book Losing South Korea, Gordon Chang expalins that today, there is a real possibility that the destitute North Korean regime will soon dominate its thriving southern neighbor, with help from the government in Seoul itself.

More than any South Korean president before him, Moon Jae-in is intent on achieving Korean union, even if it’s done on Pyongyang’s terms. To that end, he has been making South Korea compatible with the totalitarian North, and distinctly less free. He is also removing defenses to infiltration and invasion and taking steps to end his country’s only real guarantee of security, the alliance with the United States.

If Moon’s policy results in handing Kim Jong Un a “final victory” and South Korea falls to despotism, America will lose the anchor of its western defense perimeter, and the free world will be at risk.

About the Author

Gordon Chang lived and worked in Asia for almost two decades. He is the author of Nuclear Showdown: North Korea Takes On the World and The Coming Collapse of China. Follow him on Twitter @GordonGChang.

Contact Your Elected Officials
Book Knowledge
Book Knowledgehttps://www.thethinkingconservative.com/previews/books-magazines/
Book Knowledge shares books, magazines and other sources that help us grow in our knowledge of conservatism and help us make a difference in our country.

Sadly, Minnesota has become a battleground, once again

Minnesota is again a battleground. Five years after George Floyd protests, demonstrators now target ICE agents enforcing the law.

Stolen Land or Stolen Context?: What We Are No Longer Teaching Our Children

To assess whether “stolen land” is accurate, we must examine how U.S. land was acquired — historically, not emotionally or rhetorically.

Repeal the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act: The Original Petition

In 1986, Congress granted vaccine makers unique legal protections, shielding them from most lawsuits over injuries caused by vaccines.

Bad Bunny’s Legal Troubles Coming

The NFL and NBC’s “Big Game” halftime show featuring Bad Bunny has ignited controversy, unleashing a wave of backlash and unexpected fallout for all involved.

Cruising into March Madness

At the U.S. Naval Academy, optimism is forged through discipline. This season, Navy men’s basketball has turned it into a historic Patriot League run.

DOJ Asks Prosecutors to Flag ‘Rogue’ Judges for Impeachment

The DOJ asked federal prosecutors nationwide to identify examples of what it calls “judicial activism” for possible impeachment referrals to Congress.

Kraft Heinz Pauses Split as New CEO Says Packaged Foods Giant Is ‘Fixable’

Kraft Heinz is pausing plans to split into two companies as new CEO Steve Cahillane says its problems are “fixable and within our control.”

Marxist Network Under Scrutiny as Lawmakers Probe Chinese Influence

Lawmakers scrutinized a Marxist-aligned network with ties to a pro-Beijing millionaire over potential Chinese Communist connections.

US Economy Adds 130,000 New Jobs, Unemployment Rate Dips to 4.3 Percent

The U.S. economy created 130,000 new jobs in January, suggesting employment conditions could be improving following months of a sluggish labor market.

Trump Warns Republicans Will ‘Suffer the Consequences’ If They Vote Against Tariffs

President Trump warned GOP lawmakers they’ll face consequences if they oppose his tariff agenda after some sided with Democrats on a measure.

Trump Orders Military to Purchase Electricity From Coal-Fueled Power Plants

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Feb. 11 directing the U.S. military to purchase its power from coal-fired electricity plants.

Trump Says Meeting With Netanyahu Yields No Definitive Agreement on Iran

President Trump hosted Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House on Feb. 11 amid ongoing tensions with Iran over its nuclear program.

Why Canada’s China Pivot Makes US Tariff Relief Harder

Analysts say Ottawa’s Beijing outreach is raising new security and trade concerns in Washington—making U.S. tariff relief even harder to secure.
spot_img

Related Articles