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	<title>Comments on: South Korea:  No Worse Friend, No Better Enemy</title>
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	<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/</link>
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		<title>By: OneFreeKorea &#187; Ransom Is Not a Countermeasure</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50782</link>
		<dc:creator>OneFreeKorea &#187; Ransom Is Not a Countermeasure</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 31 Jul 2007 12:05:37 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50782</guid>
		<description>[...] The Taliban have now murdered a second South Korean hostage.Â  I don&#8217;t know what I can say about the Taliban that I haven&#8217;t already said, other than that the odds are good they can be tracked down for their trials and whatever appropriately miserableÂ fate awaits them in Pol-e-Charki Prison.Â  There have been a lot of stories recentlyÂ reporting thatÂ dozens of their fighters have been killed.Â  Stories like this may or may not indicate a more significant trend.Â  Insurgencies can often survive heavy casualties like this and quickly replace the lossesÂ if their clandestine infrastructures &#8212; their command, control, and logistics &#8212; survive intact.Â  But the Taliban have lost a lot of their top commanders this year, which suggests that the replacement commandersÂ are back-benchers who make mistakes, and those mistakes are gettingÂ their people killed.Â  Good. Â Yesterday, the Fourth Rail reported that theÂ Chairman of theÂ Taliban&#8217;s Military Council was killed in a &#8220;target raid&#8221; in Helmand Province, in the Southwest near Iran.Â  If the trend can be sustained, it will cost the Taliban recruits and money.Â  Obviously, the last thing we want to do at a time like this is to free other experienced terrorists or leaders, or give them cash.Â  [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] The Taliban have now murdered a second South Korean hostage.Â  I don&#8217;t know what I can say about the Taliban that I haven&#8217;t already said, other than that the odds are good they can be tracked down for their trials and whatever appropriately miserableÂ fate awaits them in Pol-e-Charki Prison.Â  There have been a lot of stories recentlyÂ reporting thatÂ dozens of their fighters have been killed.Â  Stories like this may or may not indicate a more significant trend.Â  Insurgencies can often survive heavy casualties like this and quickly replace the lossesÂ if their clandestine infrastructures &#8212; their command, control, and logistics &#8212; survive intact.Â  But the Taliban have lost a lot of their top commanders this year, which suggests that the replacement commandersÂ are back-benchers who make mistakes, and those mistakes are gettingÂ their people killed.Â  Good. Â Yesterday, the Fourth Rail reported that theÂ Chairman of theÂ Taliban&#8217;s Military Council was killed in a &#8220;target raid&#8221; in Helmand Province, in the Southwest near Iran.Â  If the trend can be sustained, it will cost the Taliban recruits and money.Â  Obviously, the last thing we want to do at a time like this is to free other experienced terrorists or leaders, or give them cash.Â  [...]</p>
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		<title>By: usinkorea</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50776</link>
		<dc:creator>usinkorea</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 31 Jul 2007 11:09:52 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50776</guid>
		<description>I think if the killings of the hostage continues as it has, we will see the pressure on the US in Korea rise.  If we get the killing of the hostages string out over a period of weeks to a couple of months, I think it stands a good chance of seeing the anti-US angle rise fairly dramatically in the public domain.

We have already seen the farther left side of Korean society pick up on this led by the Hanky.

And I think anyone who knows South Korean society would have to admit that the general, strong tendency of the society as a whole is to follow that segment&#039;s lead.

Examples:  The Great Water Dump of 2000, The Host, and the &quot;USFK destroys our environment&quot; phenomenon that has been a big player in US-SK relations since the late 1990s and certainly since the end of 2000.  South Koreans do blame Korean companies.  They do know the chaebol are at fault.  But, that does not stop them from having a 2 track mind on the environment with one of those tracks being a highly hypocritical and gross exaggeration of the amount of damage South Korea&#039;s environmental situation is due to the US in Korea.

There are plenty of other examples to find to show how Korean society has a national habit of shifting blame to the US for things that it does not feel comfortable with.

The Kwangju/Gwangju Massacre for one.  Even the assassination of Park Chung Hee.  Park Chung Hee&#039;s authoritarian style - and so on.  Whatever Korean adults might do and say about those people and those events in relation to their being Korean and responsible for this or that, there is tied to it a need to shift attention to how the US in Korea at the time has a lion&#039;s share of the blame.

This hostage situation in Afghanistan will be no different.

At minimum it will end up like the I&#039;m-F (IMF) fiasco of the late 1990s.  There is a whole cottage industry in Korean academics dedicated to defining the economic collapse as both American-made and an example of US imperialism --- whether the less-leftist members of academia use the term &quot;imperialism&quot; in talking about how the US &quot;threw open&quot; the doors to Korea&#039;s markets by taking advantage of Korea during the IMF period or not....</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I think if the killings of the hostage continues as it has, we will see the pressure on the US in Korea rise.  If we get the killing of the hostages string out over a period of weeks to a couple of months, I think it stands a good chance of seeing the anti-US angle rise fairly dramatically in the public domain.</p>
<p>We have already seen the farther left side of Korean society pick up on this led by the Hanky.</p>
<p>And I think anyone who knows South Korean society would have to admit that the general, strong tendency of the society as a whole is to follow that segment&#8217;s lead.</p>
<p>Examples:  The Great Water Dump of 2000, The Host, and the &#8220;USFK destroys our environment&#8221; phenomenon that has been a big player in US-SK relations since the late 1990s and certainly since the end of 2000.  South Koreans do blame Korean companies.  They do know the chaebol are at fault.  But, that does not stop them from having a 2 track mind on the environment with one of those tracks being a highly hypocritical and gross exaggeration of the amount of damage South Korea&#8217;s environmental situation is due to the US in Korea.</p>
<p>There are plenty of other examples to find to show how Korean society has a national habit of shifting blame to the US for things that it does not feel comfortable with.</p>
<p>The Kwangju/Gwangju Massacre for one.  Even the assassination of Park Chung Hee.  Park Chung Hee&#8217;s authoritarian style &#8211; and so on.  Whatever Korean adults might do and say about those people and those events in relation to their being Korean and responsible for this or that, there is tied to it a need to shift attention to how the US in Korea at the time has a lion&#8217;s share of the blame.</p>
<p>This hostage situation in Afghanistan will be no different.</p>
<p>At minimum it will end up like the I&#8217;m-F (IMF) fiasco of the late 1990s.  There is a whole cottage industry in Korean academics dedicated to defining the economic collapse as both American-made and an example of US imperialism &#8212; whether the less-leftist members of academia use the term &#8220;imperialism&#8221; in talking about how the US &#8220;threw open&#8221; the doors to Korea&#8217;s markets by taking advantage of Korea during the IMF period or not&#8230;.</p>
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		<title>By: Are You NKay? &#124; North Korean Human Rights Live - Busy Week</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50624</link>
		<dc:creator>Are You NKay? &#124; North Korean Human Rights Live - Busy Week</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 28 Jul 2007 19:39:20 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50624</guid>
		<description>[...] It&#8217;s been a busy week for me. Any North Korean related news dried up as the media focused their attention to the plight of 18 South Korean missionaries kidnapped in Afghanistan. Comments in the blogosphere range from &#8220;time for the ROK Forces to hunt them down&#8221; to &#8220;what the hell were they thinking?&#8221; I do not know what is the best course of action but I can address the second, why they were there. [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] It&#8217;s been a busy week for me. Any North Korean related news dried up as the media focused their attention to the plight of 18 South Korean missionaries kidnapped in Afghanistan. Comments in the blogosphere range from &#8220;time for the ROK Forces to hunt them down&#8221; to &#8220;what the hell were they thinking?&#8221; I do not know what is the best course of action but I can address the second, why they were there. [...]</p>
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		<title>By: Joshua</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50579</link>
		<dc:creator>Joshua</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 28 Jul 2007 01:36:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50579</guid>
		<description>OK, now I&#039;m encouraged.  It still pisses me off (but does not surprise me much) that influential people try to manipulate a cheap stunt like this.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>OK, now I&#8217;m encouraged.  It still pisses me off (but does not surprise me much) that influential people try to manipulate a cheap stunt like this.</p>
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		<title>By: Sonagi</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50560</link>
		<dc:creator>Sonagi</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Jul 2007 16:25:27 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50560</guid>
		<description>I did check the Naver board attached to a similar article linked on a Marmot&#039;s thread.  The messages were mostly critical of the missionaries&#039; trip and of the prospect of paying millions of dollars in ransom.  There is also shock and anger at the Taliban over the murder of Pastor Bae.  Among the most rec&#039;d posts, I did not read any criticism of the US in its handling of the hostage crisis.  My feeling is that popular sentiment towards the Roh government is so low that shifting blame even to Uncle Sam holds little appeal.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I did check the Naver board attached to a similar article linked on a Marmot&#8217;s thread.  The messages were mostly critical of the missionaries&#8217; trip and of the prospect of paying millions of dollars in ransom.  There is also shock and anger at the Taliban over the murder of Pastor Bae.  Among the most rec&#8217;d posts, I did not read any criticism of the US in its handling of the hostage crisis.  My feeling is that popular sentiment towards the Roh government is so low that shifting blame even to Uncle Sam holds little appeal.</p>
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		<title>By: Joshua</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50544</link>
		<dc:creator>Joshua</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Jul 2007 11:26:17 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50544</guid>
		<description>Sonagi, As encouraging as that is, I would be a lot more encouraging if you can cite similar results for Naver or Daum.  It&#039;s overwhelmingly the hostages who are being blamed the most, but it looks like there&#039;s a contest underway to see if second place goes to America or the Taliban.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Sonagi, As encouraging as that is, I would be a lot more encouraging if you can cite similar results for Naver or Daum.  It&#8217;s overwhelmingly the hostages who are being blamed the most, but it looks like there&#8217;s a contest underway to see if second place goes to America or the Taliban.</p>
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		<title>By: GI Korea</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50523</link>
		<dc:creator>GI Korea</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Jul 2007 01:35:36 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50523</guid>
		<description>Sonagi,

Good comment.  My Korean friends I have talked to have also been very angered by the Taliban&#039;s actions as well.  It seems like it is just the Korean government and media trying set conditions to blame &quot;others&quot; if the hostages are killed instead of the Korean government.  

However, if this gets protracted to long the Korean public may get angered enough to where they will demand some kind action from their government.  It will be interesting to see how this turns out but we should all hope for the best.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Sonagi,</p>
<p>Good comment.  My Korean friends I have talked to have also been very angered by the Taliban&#8217;s actions as well.  It seems like it is just the Korean government and media trying set conditions to blame &#8220;others&#8221; if the hostages are killed instead of the Korean government.  </p>
<p>However, if this gets protracted to long the Korean public may get angered enough to where they will demand some kind action from their government.  It will be interesting to see how this turns out but we should all hope for the best.</p>
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		<title>By: Sonagi</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50502</link>
		<dc:creator>Sonagi</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Jul 2007 19:37:03 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50502</guid>
		<description>The two numbers after the real name and username are the number of votes for and against the post.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The two numbers after the real name and username are the number of votes for and against the post.</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<title>By: Sonagi</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50499</link>
		<dc:creator>Sonagi</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Jul 2007 19:34:46 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/#comment-50499</guid>
		<description>At the Chosun Ilbo, I found a Korean-language version of the &quot;blame the US&quot; Korean media spin, which probably originates within the Korean government:

http://news.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2007/07/26/2007072600530.html

At the bottom is a message board link.  Below I&#039;ve roughly translated the messages with the most recommendations:

The US came and saved us after our counry was attacked and fed the poor and war orphans.  Hoewver, the Left at present has painted the US as evil in order to settle grudges and get power.  As I read this article, I am reminded of the special nature of the Left and the Taliban, who cozy up when they need something and kill heartlessly when they donâ€™t need.

ê¹€ì„±í˜¸ (lifetimelong)  27    9
ìš°ë¦¬ë‚˜ë¼ê°€ ë¶ê´´ì¹¨ëžµì— ì˜í•´ ìœ„ê¸°ì— ë¹ ì¡Œì„ë•Œ ë¯¸êµ­ì´ ì™€ì„œ êµ¬í•´ì£¼ì—ˆê³  ë˜í•œ ë§Žì€ ê°€ë‚œí•œ ì‚¬ëžŒë“¤ì´ë‚˜ ì „ìŸê³ ì•„ë“¤ì„ ê·¸ë“¤ì´ ë¨¹ì—¬ì£¼ì—ˆë‹¤. ê·¸ëŸ¬ë‚˜ í˜„ ì¢Œë¹¨ ì •ê¶Œì€ ì˜¤ë¡œì§€ ìžì‹ ë“¤ì˜ í•œí’€ì´ì™€ ê¶Œë ¥ì„ ìœ„í•´ ê·¸ëŸ° ê³ ë§ˆìš´ ë¯¸êµ­ì„ ì˜¤ížˆë ¤ ì•…ì˜ ëŒ€ëª…ì‚¬ë¡œ ëª°ì•„ì„œ ë‚´ë²„ë ¸ë‹¤. ì´ ê¸°ì‚¬ë¥¼ ì½ìœ¼ë©´ì„œ, í•„ìš”í• ë• ë“¤ëŸ¬ë¶™ê³  í•„ìš”ì—†ì„ë• ë§¤ëª°ì°¨ê²Œ ì£½ì´ëŠ” íƒˆë ˆë°˜ê³¼ ì¢Œë¹¨ë“¤ì˜ íŠ¹ì„±ì´ ì—°ìƒëœë‹¤.  (07/26/2007 13:35:34)

A gap in the Korea-US alliance?  Itâ€™s like a noise that punches through a paper window and disturbs oneâ€™s sleep.  Still singing a song about the alliance after itâ€™s been invalidated?  Seems somebody realizes the sad and severe situation of being an international traitor and outcast.  The ROK is just a bowl of rice for terrorist organizations in North Korea, the Taliban, and the world.

ì´ìƒì›… (simonpeterlee)  26    3
í•œë¯¸ë™ë§¹ í‹ˆ ìƒê¸¸ë¼!? ìžë‹¤ê°€ ë´‰ì°½ ë‘ë“œë¦¬ëŠ” ì†Œë¦¬í•˜ê³  ìžë¹ ì¡Œë„¤. í•œë¯¸ë™ë§¹ì´ ë¬´íš¨í™”ëœì§€ê°€ ì–¸ì œì¸ë° ì•„ì§ê¹Œì§€ í•œë¯¸ë™ë§¹ íƒ€ë ¹ì¸ê°€? êµ­ì œ ë°°ì‹ ìžë¡œì„œì˜ ì™•ë”°ì˜ ì‹ ì„¸ê°€ ì–¼ë§ˆë‚˜ ì„œëŸ½ê³  ë§¤ì„œìš´ ê²ƒì¸ì§€ ì´ì œ ì¢€ ê¹¨ë‹¬ì•˜ì„ ê²ƒì´ë‹¤. ëŒ€í•œë¯¼êµ­ì€ ì´ì œ ë¶í•œ í…ŒëŸ¬ì§‘ë‹¨ê³¼ íƒˆë ˆë°˜ í…ŒëŸ¬ì§‘ë‹¨ ë¿ë§Œ ì•„ë‹ˆë¼ ì„¸ê³„ì˜ ëª¨ë“  í…ŒëŸ¬ì§‘ë‹¨ì˜ ë°¥ì´ìš” ë´‰ì¼ ë¿ì´ë‹¤. (07/26/2007 12:54:38)

We can consult with Israel on how to deal with cases like this.  There was a movie, wasnâ€™t there?  In the 1972 Munich Olympics, the criminals who carried out the massacre were hunted down and killed.  We ought to participate actively in the war against terrorism and support the US.  Rather than a force of barely 210 soldiers, we ought to send money or something like Japan .  Even poor Mongolia manages to send more than 210 soldiers.
 
ì´ì„±ê·œ (sklee1959)  23    2
ì´ ê²½ìš° ì´ìŠ¤ë¼ì—˜ì˜ ëŒ€ì²˜ ë°©ì‹ì„ ì°¸ì¡°í•  ìˆ˜ ìžˆê² ë‹¤. ì˜í™”ë„ ìžˆì§€ ì•Šì€ê°€ ? 1972ë…„ ë®Œí—¨ ì˜¬ë¦¼í”½ ëŒ€í•™ì‚´ì˜ ë²”ì£„ìžë“¤ì„ ëê¹Œì§€ ì¶”ì í•´ì„œ ëª¨ë‘ ì‚¬ì‚´í–ˆë‹¤. ë‹¨ ì´ë¥¼ 100% ë”°ë¼í•  ìˆ˜ëŠ” ì—†ì–´ë„ ì ì–´ë„ ìš°ë¦¬ë„ í…ŒëŸ¬ì™€ì˜ ì „ìŸì— ë” ì ê·¹ì ìœ¼ë¡œ ì°¸ì—¬í•˜ê³  ë¯¸êµ­ì„ ì§€ì§€í•´ì•¼í•  ê²ƒì´ë‹¤. ê²¨ìš° êµ°ëŒ€ 210ëª… ë§ê³  í•˜ë‹¤ëª»í•´ ì¼ë³¸ì²˜ëŸ¼ ëˆì´ë¼ë„ ë³´ë‚´ìž. ëª½ê³¨ê°™ì€ ë¹ˆêµ­ ì¡°ì°¨ë„ 210ëª…ë³´ë‹¤ëŠ” ë§Žì´ë³´ë‚´ê² ë‹¤. (07/26/2007 10:37:59)

Now, granted it&#039;s the Chosun, but its readership doesn&#039;t seem to buying into this blatant attempt to shift responsibility for securing the hostages&#039; release onto the US.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>At the Chosun Ilbo, I found a Korean-language version of the &#8220;blame the US&#8221; Korean media spin, which probably originates within the Korean government:</p>
<p><a href="http://news.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2007/07/26/2007072600530.html" rel="nofollow">http://news.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2007/07/26/2007072600530.html</a></p>
<p>At the bottom is a message board link.  Below I&#8217;ve roughly translated the messages with the most recommendations:</p>
<p>The US came and saved us after our counry was attacked and fed the poor and war orphans.  Hoewver, the Left at present has painted the US as evil in order to settle grudges and get power.  As I read this article, I am reminded of the special nature of the Left and the Taliban, who cozy up when they need something and kill heartlessly when they donâ€™t need.</p>
<p>ê¹€ì„±í˜¸ (lifetimelong)  27    9<br />
ìš°ë¦¬ë‚˜ë¼ê°€ ë¶ê´´ì¹¨ëžµì— ì˜í•´ ìœ„ê¸°ì— ë¹ ì¡Œì„ë•Œ ë¯¸êµ­ì´ ì™€ì„œ êµ¬í•´ì£¼ì—ˆê³  ë˜í•œ ë§Žì€ ê°€ë‚œí•œ ì‚¬ëžŒë“¤ì´ë‚˜ ì „ìŸê³ ì•„ë“¤ì„ ê·¸ë“¤ì´ ë¨¹ì—¬ì£¼ì—ˆë‹¤. ê·¸ëŸ¬ë‚˜ í˜„ ì¢Œë¹¨ ì •ê¶Œì€ ì˜¤ë¡œì§€ ìžì‹ ë“¤ì˜ í•œí’€ì´ì™€ ê¶Œë ¥ì„ ìœ„í•´ ê·¸ëŸ° ê³ ë§ˆìš´ ë¯¸êµ­ì„ ì˜¤ížˆë ¤ ì•…ì˜ ëŒ€ëª…ì‚¬ë¡œ ëª°ì•„ì„œ ë‚´ë²„ë ¸ë‹¤. ì´ ê¸°ì‚¬ë¥¼ ì½ìœ¼ë©´ì„œ, í•„ìš”í• ë• ë“¤ëŸ¬ë¶™ê³  í•„ìš”ì—†ì„ë• ë§¤ëª°ì°¨ê²Œ ì£½ì´ëŠ” íƒˆë ˆë°˜ê³¼ ì¢Œë¹¨ë“¤ì˜ íŠ¹ì„±ì´ ì—°ìƒëœë‹¤.  (07/26/2007 13:35:34)</p>
<p>A gap in the Korea-US alliance?  Itâ€™s like a noise that punches through a paper window and disturbs oneâ€™s sleep.  Still singing a song about the alliance after itâ€™s been invalidated?  Seems somebody realizes the sad and severe situation of being an international traitor and outcast.  The ROK is just a bowl of rice for terrorist organizations in North Korea, the Taliban, and the world.</p>
<p>ì´ìƒì›… (simonpeterlee)  26    3<br />
í•œë¯¸ë™ë§¹ í‹ˆ ìƒê¸¸ë¼!? ìžë‹¤ê°€ ë´‰ì°½ ë‘ë“œë¦¬ëŠ” ì†Œë¦¬í•˜ê³  ìžë¹ ì¡Œë„¤. í•œë¯¸ë™ë§¹ì´ ë¬´íš¨í™”ëœì§€ê°€ ì–¸ì œì¸ë° ì•„ì§ê¹Œì§€ í•œë¯¸ë™ë§¹ íƒ€ë ¹ì¸ê°€? êµ­ì œ ë°°ì‹ ìžë¡œì„œì˜ ì™•ë”°ì˜ ì‹ ì„¸ê°€ ì–¼ë§ˆë‚˜ ì„œëŸ½ê³  ë§¤ì„œìš´ ê²ƒì¸ì§€ ì´ì œ ì¢€ ê¹¨ë‹¬ì•˜ì„ ê²ƒì´ë‹¤. ëŒ€í•œë¯¼êµ­ì€ ì´ì œ ë¶í•œ í…ŒëŸ¬ì§‘ë‹¨ê³¼ íƒˆë ˆë°˜ í…ŒëŸ¬ì§‘ë‹¨ ë¿ë§Œ ì•„ë‹ˆë¼ ì„¸ê³„ì˜ ëª¨ë“  í…ŒëŸ¬ì§‘ë‹¨ì˜ ë°¥ì´ìš” ë´‰ì¼ ë¿ì´ë‹¤. (07/26/2007 12:54:38)</p>
<p>We can consult with Israel on how to deal with cases like this.  There was a movie, wasnâ€™t there?  In the 1972 Munich Olympics, the criminals who carried out the massacre were hunted down and killed.  We ought to participate actively in the war against terrorism and support the US.  Rather than a force of barely 210 soldiers, we ought to send money or something like Japan .  Even poor Mongolia manages to send more than 210 soldiers.</p>
<p>ì´ì„±ê·œ (sklee1959)  23    2<br />
ì´ ê²½ìš° ì´ìŠ¤ë¼ì—˜ì˜ ëŒ€ì²˜ ë°©ì‹ì„ ì°¸ì¡°í•  ìˆ˜ ìžˆê² ë‹¤. ì˜í™”ë„ ìžˆì§€ ì•Šì€ê°€ ? 1972ë…„ ë®Œí—¨ ì˜¬ë¦¼í”½ ëŒ€í•™ì‚´ì˜ ë²”ì£„ìžë“¤ì„ ëê¹Œì§€ ì¶”ì í•´ì„œ ëª¨ë‘ ì‚¬ì‚´í–ˆë‹¤. ë‹¨ ì´ë¥¼ 100% ë”°ë¼í•  ìˆ˜ëŠ” ì—†ì–´ë„ ì ì–´ë„ ìš°ë¦¬ë„ í…ŒëŸ¬ì™€ì˜ ì „ìŸì— ë” ì ê·¹ì ìœ¼ë¡œ ì°¸ì—¬í•˜ê³  ë¯¸êµ­ì„ ì§€ì§€í•´ì•¼í•  ê²ƒì´ë‹¤. ê²¨ìš° êµ°ëŒ€ 210ëª… ë§ê³  í•˜ë‹¤ëª»í•´ ì¼ë³¸ì²˜ëŸ¼ ëˆì´ë¼ë„ ë³´ë‚´ìž. ëª½ê³¨ê°™ì€ ë¹ˆêµ­ ì¡°ì°¨ë„ 210ëª…ë³´ë‹¤ëŠ” ë§Žì´ë³´ë‚´ê² ë‹¤. (07/26/2007 10:37:59)</p>
<p>Now, granted it&#8217;s the Chosun, but its readership doesn&#8217;t seem to buying into this blatant attempt to shift responsibility for securing the hostages&#8217; release onto the US.</p>
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		<title>By: Over the Top Hysterics at DPRK Studies</title>
		<link>http://freekorea.us/2007/07/26/south-korea-no-worse-friend-no-better-enemy/comment-page-1/#comment-50493</link>
		<dc:creator>Over the Top Hysterics at DPRK Studies</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 26 Jul 2007 17:20:55 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>[...] South Korea: No Worse Friend, No Better Enemy [...]</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>[...] South Korea: No Worse Friend, No Better Enemy [...]</p>
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