Welcome to Crossroads and thanks for tuning in.

Now a lot has been happening recently.

Marshalaw was declared in South Korea by President Yun-Suk-Yul and then quickly lifted just hours later.

This decree was allegedly to root out

North Korean subversion in the country. And speaking of martial law, Democrats are now looking into

efforts that could limit the incoming Trump administration's ability to use the military

within the United States. And also President Joe Biden's pardon of his son, Hunter Biden,

that could set a new precedent and new powers possibly

for President-elect Donald Trump.

I'll be talking about these stories and more today,

so let's dive into it.

Marshall Law was declared and then quickly lifted in South Korea.

Now, this was allegedly clearing the way to root out North Korean subversion throughout the country.

The declaration was made by South Korean President Yun Suk Yul on December 3rd,

and the country's parliament voted to end Marshall Law, and it was lifted not long after that. But the issue still stands over whether the country's parliament voted to end martial law, and it was lifted not long after that.

But the issue still stands over whether the country has in fact been subverted by North Korea,

and what may still be done to tackle the issue.

Now, this is how it all started.

South Korean President Yun Suk Yul declared martial law on December 3rd. The South Korean

Constitution does lay out the authority of the president to invoke martial law in accordance

of the country's martial law act. It states that the National Assembly, which is their Congress,

may request a martial law order be lifted by a majority vote and the president

...