South Korean patriots are taking a stand, drawing inspiration from America’s MAGA movement in their fight against a Communist plot threatening their democracy. When South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared Martial Law in November 2024, it raised eyebrows both domestically and abroad, misunderstood by many due to misleading reports from corrupt media outlets.
Initially, the nation spiraled into chaos with impeachment hysteria against President Yoon. However, South Korea, a stalwart ally of the United States since the Korean War, wasn’t ready to surrender to chaos. Inspired by the “Stop the Steal” campaign, determined citizens rallied with South Korean and American flags, chanting slogans, and creating memes featuring Yoon alongside President Trump.
The mainstream media, both in South Korea and the United States, failed to cover the real story behind the so-called chaos. During the brief Martial Law period enabled by the South Korean Constitution, President Yoon authorized a police raid of the corrupt National Election Commission (NEC) in Seoul, unveiling election fraud by the Democrat Party of Korea (DPK).
It wasn’t just a domestic affair. The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) was found financially supporting the NEC. This isn’t an isolated case, as Mike Benz highlighted USAID’s similar role in Brazil, where they assisted in media censorship and election interference.
President Yoon heads the People’s Power Party, while the DPK controls South Korea’s National Assembly. The nation’s “Make Korea Great Again” supporters face significant censorship from local media. DPK leader Lee Jae-myung, known for his pro-China stance, regards America as an occupier, preferring alliances with China and Russia.
Dr. Tara O, a retired U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel, shed light on the electoral fraud, revealing that 100,000 Chinese citizens are permitted to vote in local elections—a move facilitated by corrupt lawmakers.
Baek Ji-won, a prominent conservative voice, highlighted the aggressive impeachment tactics employed by the DPK since 2022. The opposition’s collaboration with the Chinese Communist Party allowed them to seize control of the National Assembly, assisted by USAID’s backing of the NEC.
With unions militarized by Communist agents, Ji-won exposed how these forces act under North Korean directives. The Chinese and North Koreans aim to strip South Korea of its alliances with the U.S. and Japan, a plot Ji-won insists is a fundamental reason for the impeachment attempts against Yoon.
Despite DPK’s efforts to paint Yoon’s martial law as internal rebellion, public support is shifting. Social media influencer Paul Sungwon Kim has been instrumental in revealing the Communist coup attempt, rallying support for Yoon, despite censorship from Facebook, YouTube, and local platforms.
On March 8, the Constitutional Court ordered President Yoon’s release, met with jubilant crowds waving flags of both nations. Lieutenant Colonel Chan Ham, a retired U.S. Army Chaplain, reported eight acquittals out of 29 impeachments so far. The tide is indeed turning, with a strong possibility of President Yoon’s reinstatement.
This revitalized “Stop the Steal” movement is a testament to South Korea’s resolve against Communist usurpation, reflecting the spirit of a nation determined to protect its sovereignty against foreign and domestic threats.
