Comments by "August Hayek" (@hayek218) on "Epimetheus" channel.

  1. Korean History: When you talk about Korean history, the first thing you have to know is that almost no present day Korean can read their true official history since they cannot read Chinese characters in which their entire history was written. The second thing is that Koreans did not leave much of written history and their first written official history book, Samguk Sagi, was only written in the 12th century. But even then, they do not refer to it much because there are so many shameful things written such as the kings of Silla were Japanese from Japan. The third thing is that their history was “created” AFTER the WWII by South Korea when its independence was given by the US. There was urgent need to create its “history” to give the Government the legitimacy and to promote national pride to fight in the Korean War. Thus it had to be patriotic. So what they do is to cherry pick some points from ancient Chinese and Japanese documents and filled the gaps with fantasies. No Koreans read their original. Nobody can even CHECK who is telling the truth. And they can only regurgitate the fabrications that their Government blatantly cocks up in order to hide the shameful part of their history including Jumong, Gojoseon and Goguryeo were not Korean but only conquered a part of Korea; the kings of Silla were Japanese from Japan; since the time of Yuan Dynasty, the Korean Peninsula was dependency of China for almost one thousand years; Korea was so poor and hopeless that their ancestors asked Japan to annex and modernize; the independence of South Korea was not fought for, but it was given by the US. The truth is that the countries that existed in the Korean Peninsula were always weak since its soil is poor; weather is not favorable for crops; and there is not much resources. You can read books written by westerners who visited the Peninsula before the Japanese annexation. There are at least a half dozen of them with the most famous one being "Korea and Her Neighbors" by an English traveler, Isabella Bird. She says that Seoul was the dirtiest and smelliest place on Earth, and even in the main streets there were not cultural things like restaurants, tea houses, theaters, or even shops. So just about everything you read and see about Korea’s history, that were “created" after the War and written not in Chinese but in Hangul (thus in English) such as Korean dramas, Wikipedia, recent history books, are all fabrications. South Korea even has a government body, the National Branding Council, to promote these fabrications by stealing other country’s history and cultures to gain the “soft power” for their economical profits. Their academics, corporations and public are all in this game led by the Government. Several years ago, in response to China's and Korean's claims on Japan's history education, Stanford Uni. conducted research on the history education of five countries: China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and USA. They concluded that the history taught in Japan was the fairest; in China, propaganda; in Korea, fantasy. Traditionally, being sandwiched by strong dynasties and countries such as Mongols, Chinese, Russians and Japanese, throughout its history, the weak and poor Koreans always had to lie, deceive and betray for their survival. Lies and fabrications have always been a part of their history, tradition and culture. This is what Koreans say about themselves: according to the main editorial by the Chief Editor of Choson Ilbo, the biggest newspaper in South Korea, on Mar 6, 2012, Feb. 2, 2010 and Feb. 13, 2003, "Koreans lie as if they breathe” and “Koreans are the world’s biggest liar of all." Korea has the highest fraud rate and is the only country whose fraud rate exceeds that of robbery in OECD. Also, all of perjury, calumny and fraud rates in South Korea are some 160-670 times higher than those of Japan.
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  9. oneviwatara you are so embarrassed that you erased your provious post. i did not know koreans feel shame.... but this is your post that convinced the world you suffer from hwabyeong: Bong, ( Bong Bong, Bongbong ), Dong, Luang, ( Dong Luang ), ( Dong Dong, Dongdong, Luang Luang, Luangluang ), Fong, ( Fong Fong, Fongfong ), Gong, ( Gong Gong, Gonggong ), Hong, Kong, ( Hong Kong ), ( Hong Hong, Honghong, Kong Kong, Kongkong ), Hong, Sa, ( Hongsa ), ( Hong Hong, Honghong, Sa Sa, Sasa ), Jong, ( Jong Jong, Jongjong ), Kong, ( Kong Kong, Kongkong ), Long, ( Long Long, Longlong ), Mong, ( Mong Mong, Mongmong ), Nong, ( Nong Nong, Nongnong ), Pong, ( Pong Pong, Pongpong ), Song, ( Song dynasty ), ( Song Song, Songsong ), Nam, Song River, ( Nam Song River, Laos ), ( Nam Nam, Namnam, Song Song, Songsong ), Tong, ( Tong Tong, Tongtong ), Vong, ( Vong Vong, Vongvong ), Wong, ( Wong Wong, Wongwong ), Xong, ( Xong Xong ), Yong, ( Yong Yong, Yongyong ), Zong, ( Zong Zong, Zongzong ), Chiang, Kai, Shek, ( Chiang Kai Shek ), ( Chiang Chiang, Kai Kai, Kaikai ), Chiang, Ching, Kuo, ( Chiang Ching Kuo ), ( Chiang Chiang, Ching Ching, Chingching ), Chiang, Khong, ( Chiang Khong ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Khong Khong, Khongkhong, Kong Kong, Kongkong ), Xiang, Khouang, ( Xiang Khouang ), ( Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Khoung, Koung Koung, Koungkoung ), Shang, Hai, ( Shanghai ), ( Shang, Chang Chang, Hai Hai, Haihai ), Chiang, Rai, ( Chiang Rai ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Rai Rai ), Chiang, Mai, ( Chiang Mai ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Mai Mai, Maimai ), Chiang, Saen, ( Chiang Saen ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Saen Saen ), Chiang, Kham, ( Chiang Kham ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Kham Kham, Khamkham ), Chiang, Khan, ( Chiang Khan ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Khan Khan, Khankhan ), Chiang, Klang, ( Chiang Klang ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Klang ), Chiang, Tung, ( Chiang Tung ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Tung Tung, Tungtung ), Chiang, Man, ( Chiang Man ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Man Man, Manman ), Wat, Chiang, Man, ( Wat Chiang Man ), ( Wat, Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Man Man, Manman ), Chiang, Thong, ( Chiang Thong ), ( Chiang Chiang, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Thong Thong, Thongthong, Tong Tong, Tongtong ), Wat, Xiang, Thong, ( Wat Xiang Thong ), ( Wat, Xiangxiang, Xieng Xieng, Xiengxieng, Chiang Chiang, Thong Thong, Thongthong, Tong Tong, Tongtong ), Ang, Nam, Ngum, ( Ang Nam Ngum ), ( Ang Ang, Nam Nam, Namnam, Ngum ), Ang, Thong, ( Ang Thong ), ( Ang Ang, Thong Thong, Thongthong, Tong Tong, Tongtong ), Don, Thong, ( Don Thong ), ( Don Don, Dondon, Thong Thong, Thongthong ), Ko Phra, Thong, ( Ko Phra Thong ), ( Ko Ko, Koko, Kho Kho, Khokho, Phra, Thong Thong, Thongthong, Tong Tong, Tongtong ), Vieng, Thong, ( Viengthong district ), ( Vieng Vieng, Viengvieng, Thong Thong, Thongthong, Tong Thong, Tongtong ), Vieng, Thong, ( Viengthong restaurant ), Khao, Luang, ( Khao Luang ), ( Khao Khao, Khaokhao, Kao Kao, Kaokao, Luang Luang, Luangluang ), Dong, Luang, ( Dong Luang ), ( Dong Dong, Dongdong, Luang Luang, Luangluang ), Buang, ( Buang Buang ), Duang, ( Duang Duang, Duangduang ), Fuang, ( Fuang Fuang, Fuangfuang ), Guang, Xi, ( Guangxi province ), ( Guang Guang, Xi Xi, Xixi, Si Si, Sisi ), Guang, Zhi, Yuan, ( Guangzhi Yuan ), ( Guang Guang, Zhi, Shi Shi, Chi Chi, Chichi, Yuan Yuan, Yuanyuan ), Guang, Zhou, ( Guangzhou ), ( Guang Guang, Chou, Choun, Choun Choun, Chao, Chao Chao, Cho, Cho Cho, Chocho, Chew, Chewchew, Chu, Chu Chu, Chuchu ), Guang, Dong, ( Guangdong province ), ( Guang Guang, Dong Dong, Dongdong ), Huang, ( Huang Huang ), Juang, ( Juang Juang ), Kuang, Si, Waterfalls, ( Kuang Si waterfalls ), ( Kuang Kuang, Si Si, Sisi, Xi Xi, Xixi ), Kuang, Chao, Fan, ( Kuang Chao Fan ), ( Kuang Kuang, Chao Chao, Fan Fan, Fanfan ), Kuang, Hua, Chiang, ( Kuang Hua Chiang ), ( Kuang Kuang, Hua Hua, Chiang Chiang ), Kuang, Chao, Chiang, ( Kuang Chao Chiang ), ( Kuang Kuang Chao Chao, Chiang Chiang ), Luang, Nam, Tha, ( Luang Namtha province ), ( Luang Luang, Luangluang, Nam Nam, Nannam, Tha Tha, Thatha, Ta Ta, Tata ), Luang, Pra, Bang, ( Luang Prabang province ), ( Luang Luang, Luangluang, Pra Pra, Prapra, Bang Bang, Bangbang ), ( Sua, Xiang Dong Xiang Thong ), Muang, ( Muang Muang ), Nuang, ( Nuang Nuang ), Puang, ( Puang Puang ), Quang, ( Quang Quang ), Ruang, ( Ruang Ruang, Ruangruang ), Suang, ( Suang Suang, Suangsuang ), Tuang, ( Tuang Tuang ), Vuang, ( Vuangvuang ), Wuang, ( Wuang Wuang ), Xuang, ( Xuang Xuang ), Yuang, ( Yuang Yuang, Yuangyuang ), Zuang, ( Zuang Zuang ), Buan, ( Buan Buan ), Duan, ( Duan Duan, Duanduan ), Fuan, ( Fuan Fuan ), Guan, Huan, ( Huan Huan ), Juan, ( Juan Juan ), Kuan, ( Kuan Kuan ), Luan, ( Luan Luan ), Muan, ( Muan Muan, Muanmuan ), Nuan, ( Nuan Nuan ), Puan, ( Puan Puan ), Suan, ( Suan Suan ), Tuan, ( Tuan Tuan ), Vuan, Wuan, Xuan, Yuan dynasty, ( Yuan Yuan, Yuanyuan ), Xuan, ( Lao names / surnames / related names ).
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