Well, just when you thought that America had some of the strangest politics in the world,

our friends in South Korea say, hold my soju and then pull off what is like a kind of coup

that maybe lasted like a day or so.

But here's the question.

Like why is what is going on in South Carolina relevant to what is going on here within the United States?

And one of the things I think we need to understand, right, is that in South Korea,

in South Korea, they actually have their own pretty major woke movement that has been

taking place.

And there was a big rejection of this woke movement in the last election cycle.

So even though South Korea, you know, different country, different culture and many

different respects, a lot of the things that were going on there, my bad, a lot of things

that were going on there are things that we're seeing happening within the United States as

well.

In fact, when you saw all those people kind of flipping out about Trump winning and shaving

their head and saying, we're going to join the 4B movement.

That was a reference to a movement that has already been going on in South Korea and has actually caused their birth rates to decline to less, less than one live births per woman

in South Korea, which is devastating for their overall population.

So the reason why this is interesting is that you have this election and all of a sudden

young men revolt in South Korea vote overwhelmingly for the right wing candidate.

He comes into office and all of a sudden you have this huge battle with the establishment

and with this new right wing president. And there's this whole history of things that were going on with lawfare and corruption.

And lo and behold, the empire strikes back, right?

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