A Chat with Dr. Michael Sim- Please President Trump don't let South Korea go south

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Now, ladies and gentlemen, in honor of our guests, doctor
Michael Simms, the American and Korean national anthem, Thank you.

Speaker 2 (01:07):
Sne sad sad so sad song.

Speaker 1 (02:50):
Hey, Hey, Hey, it's your boy, Ken White, host of
the South Side Unicorn Show, and we have another special
guest with us with us today. As you know I read,
we really have guests on the show, but there are
some people I just can't wait to introduce you to.
They have something that you need to hear, something you
need to know. Today, we are absolutely honored to have

(03:14):
doctor Michael sim with us. I could give you, as
I like to say, and you know this, I could
give you his boor dyet, but it would take up
the entire show just explaining to you all the accomplishments
of this very accomplished person. We're honored to have him
on the show. There's an emerging situation, as I would

(03:36):
call it, happening around the world. Everything in the world
is changing, some things for the better, some things for
the worse. However, the relationship between America and South Korea
will always be a good one, and the South Korean
people are emerging to become a force to be reckoned with.
So we need to learn what the internal workings are

(04:00):
in South Korea, how it works with American ambition and ideals,
and absolutely what are their goals, because after all, they're
one of the longest lasting cultures on this planet, well
over three thousand years old. Of course, there's South Korea
and North Korea, which means it's the best of the

(04:23):
world and the worst of the world if you put
it in the right phrase. Let me give you a
quick history about the Korean people. The nation is called Korea,
but if you do phonetics from the Korean language, it would.

Speaker 3 (04:39):
Be Gouryo or Goryo. Did I say that right, doctor
simm Yes she did.

Speaker 1 (04:45):
And that is the original name of Korea, which stems from.

Speaker 3 (04:50):
Nine eighteen CE to thirteen ninety two CE.

Speaker 1 (04:55):
It comes from the Kingdom, which is in the origin
of the English Peninsula.

Speaker 3 (05:01):
Since its inception, South Korea has been substantial.

Speaker 1 (05:04):
Development and education at economy the culture. Since the nineteen sixties,
the nation has developed one of Asia's poors nations to
one of its wealthiest nations. The founding GoJ your son,
and please forgive me for my mispronunciations, but the founding

(05:25):
legend of GoJ your son, which is recorded in the
sam Gook USA twelve eight to eighty one and other
medieval Korean books, states that the country was established in
Get this, Ladies and gentlemen, two thousand, three hundred and
thirty three b c. By Don Goon, said to be

(05:45):
descendant from heaven. Having said that much, and I'll share
more tidbits of information about the beautiful nation of South
Korea with you as we enjoy this chat with doctor Sim.
But as you can see, this is a long stand
honorable cultural people, and they put an emphasis on education,
as doctor Sim's very record would prove. I believe he

(06:09):
has several doctorate degrees, he's well accomplished in business, and
he has a I for the political course that America
and Asia should take for the twenty second century. So
with all of that being said, ladies and gentlemen, I
need further ado, allow me to introduce to you doctor Sim.

(06:30):
Doctor Sim, thank you for being.

Speaker 4 (06:31):
Here, Thank you very much for having me today.

Speaker 3 (06:36):
Outstanding.

Speaker 1 (06:37):
So here we are in America, and I always get
I get confused because there's a lot of cultures, my
own included.

Speaker 3 (06:45):
They like to hyphenate things.

Speaker 1 (06:47):
They go African American, Jewish American, these type of things,
do you abscribe to a hyphenation?

Speaker 3 (06:53):
Sir?

Speaker 4 (06:57):
I'm sorry you were cut off a little bit, but
I either that what she said was what you know,
what would be what would I prefer to be called
Korean American? Or yes, sir, yeah, I am a Korean
American and I like to be called as a Korean
American outstanding.

Speaker 1 (07:16):
So that that is the titular part of the conversation,
because I'm sure you have some information because we've seen
a lot of things coming out of South Korea lately.
Some of them almost mirror the history onics of President
Donald J.

Speaker 3 (07:33):
Trump, where they impeached him, where.

Speaker 1 (07:37):
He was actually being held for trial, where they were
literally trying to remove him and prevent him from entering office.
Something very very similar to that has happened in South
Korea with the I guess now former president. Are you
able to expand on that for sir, what happened over
there that we almost had martial law? We'll talk about

(07:58):
the martial law part later on. Well, what happened in
South Korea? I believe there's a serious political turmoil.

Speaker 4 (08:06):
Right So to answer your question, first, South Korea is
in turmoil right now, and there's no president. The head
of the Korean government right now. The Korean administration is
an acting president of an acting president who was also impeached.

(08:30):
So yes, so believe an acting president exactly, so the
president of Korea who was impeached in December. According to
Korean constitution, when the president has been impeached, the prime
minister takes the role as an acting president until that

(08:55):
impeachment gets confirmed by a constitutional court. So right now,
the acting president who was acting on behalf of there
was also impeached, So the deputy prime minister is now

(09:20):
the acting president who is working on behalf of the
impeached acting president. So the matter is really you know,
it's not only complicated, it is very very chaotic. So
for those of you who do not know what had
happened on December one last year, which was about three

(09:46):
months ago, December third, I'm sorry, December third of twenty
twenty four, South Korean president has declared the martial law.
So for those of you who are not familiar with
the martial law, because Marshall law is not anything that's
common in the Western or you know, advanced world. So

(10:13):
the martial law is a special law that is declared
by the president of a country when he deems or
when he judges that the normal constitutional ruling is not
possible within the country, for example, because of the war,
or because of the some kind of natural emergency or

(10:37):
any other sort of national emergency. So the Korean president.

Speaker 1 (10:42):
For westerners such as you know, America, the only time
we hear the word martial law, it's in a science
fiction movie or some type of action movie. Uh, you know,
and if it's the most dramatic thing that can happen,
we only see it in a movie. But now South Korea,
as you say, is actually living under martial law.

Speaker 4 (11:02):
Yes, and no, the martial law was technically know at
the moment because Marshall Law was quickly lifted as soon
as it was declared. So you are absolutely right. The
martial law is something that people never get to hear,
especially in the advanced countries like in the United States

(11:25):
or in Europe. But martial law is not that infrequent
in a underdeveloped country because when usually there's a coup,
if a military reader, military leaders, or any kind of
people who are mobilizing small factions. In many Asian or

(11:48):
African or South American countries, they usually take power by
overthrowing the government, and then they declare the martial law,
usually in order to restore an order.

Speaker 1 (12:03):
Right, but right there, doctor, if I may, because over
here in America we digest information at nine am at
the breakfast table, and by the time we get home
from work, there's something new that we have to deal with.
We do remember the news saying that the I guess
at that point, acting president of South Korea, he thought
it was emergency and necessary to implement martial law. So

(12:28):
let's start there so that everyone can understand the genesis
of this whole problem. The first president felt that something
was going on in South Korea, something very sinister, and
so he activated the martial law. And then if I
have this frame right, correct me if I'm wrong, doctor,
And then there were those who said, no, you went

(12:50):
too far, that's overboard. You shouldn't have done that, and
because he activated martial law, they removed him.

Speaker 3 (12:57):
Is that do I have it right?

Speaker 4 (13:00):
Yes, you're absolutely right. On December third, twenty twenty four,
South Korean then president who still is the president technically
because his impeachment has not been confirmed yet. So South
Korean law is slightly different from many other countries. South
Korean constitution says president can be impeached by the two

(13:25):
third majority of National Congress. So the Korean Congress passed
the resolution to ask for or nullify the martial law
that's been declared by the president. So there was a

(13:45):
In the first impeachment trial, it didn't pass because they
did not have the two third majority in the Congress,
but in the second trial they did have a two
third majority, and then the president was impeached. Now, the

(14:08):
reason for the martial law declaration was that the South
Korean Parliament, which has the opposition party, is the majority,
and then together with the smaller left wing parties, they

(14:28):
formed more than two third of They took more than
two thirds of congressional seats. So if the South Korean
composition right, that's exactly the same as what's happening in California.
But Korean congressional system is a uni cameral system, which

(14:50):
means there is only one body, unlike the bicemeral system
of the United States, which means you have two bodies
lower House and the upper house is a Senate. But
Korean National Congress is only unique chemoral body. One body
and then they passed the resolution to impeach the president

(15:12):
because of the president declared the martial law. Now absolutely, I.

Speaker 3 (15:18):
Want to stop it.

Speaker 1 (15:19):
Please please don't and please forgive me for interjecting, But
we got to pay the bills up in here, and
so sometimes we have to take a station break. We're
coming close to the time to take a station break,
so I hope that you'll bear with me as we
put some tips inside the house, ladies and Jim. As
an aside, I want you to know the last time

(15:40):
martial law was used in the Pacific Area or the
Pacific rim was in the Philippines on September twenty first,
nineteen seventy two.

Speaker 3 (15:48):
It is a big deal.

Speaker 1 (15:49):
I'm glad we have doctor sim with us to explain
what is going on with our brothers in the Asian
community in Korea because it does.

Speaker 3 (16:00):
Impact the world. We'll be right back after these messages
go nowhere.

Speaker 5 (16:13):
When I see a new broadcast from the South Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it. You just never
know what he's gonna say.

Speaker 6 (16:24):
Step White, train the people only to consume Step two
infiltrate adults with the news. Step three and doctor Nathan
children through the schools and the music and the apps
on the phones that they use. Step four, separate the
right from the left. Step five, separate the white from
the black. Step six, separate the rich from the poor.
Use religion and the quality to separate a more.

Speaker 3 (16:43):
Step seven.

Speaker 6 (16:44):
Fabricate a problem, made a lie. Step eight, put it
down the news every night.

Speaker 3 (16:48):
Step nine.

Speaker 6 (16:49):
When people start to fight and to buy, take control
of This is called situational design.

Speaker 7 (17:02):
You are listening to the South Side Unicorn Show hosted
by my friend Ken White. Here'll be back after these messages.

Speaker 1 (17:16):
Hey, hey, ladies and gentlemen, it's a boy, Kim White,
and we are back. We have doctor Sim with us
today and he is explaining a great deal about our
brothers and sisters over there in South Korea. Look, South
Korea is an emerging power, and they are about their business.
They're about education, they're about perfecting their nation, they're about

(17:38):
economic development. These are very serious things to any nation.
But unfortunately, our brothers are in turmoil right now. They
don't even have a president. A nation as powerful as
South Korea, you need good, strong leadership. So we're going
to return back to doctor Sim and learn more about

(17:58):
because I didn't know it was a cameral situation.

Speaker 3 (18:01):
That's that's pretty serious.

Speaker 1 (18:02):
We're going to go back to Dtor Sim and learn
more about what's going on in South Korea and its
political body because it does control the future.

Speaker 3 (18:11):
Doctor Sim.

Speaker 4 (18:13):
Okay, well, thank you the so to help you understand, uh,
what's going on and what's behind all these saga in
Korea right now? Is that to make the long story short,
there's a communist uh Chinese Party. Chinese Communist Party is
behind all these saga. Now, I don't want to jump

(18:36):
to the conclusion to help you understand. When the president
Junsongo who was who still is the president? Like I said,
according to Korean constitution, he still carries the title of presidency,
but he does not have any right to exercise as
a president. So he's presidential. Yeah, not really. He's in

(19:02):
jail right now. But he was put into jail for
almost no reason, and he was put into jail for
the cause or the violation that no one understands in Korea.
So the whole thing is really horrible. Now, first of all,

(19:22):
he declared the martial law because there were a lot
of because there were a lot of impeachments on the president,
or before the impeachment of the president began, there were
a smaller impeachments to Joint chief of Staff and the

(19:47):
Minister of Defense and the Secretary General of the Korean
Audit Office. And there are about twenty nine impeachments by Congress.
So the Korean Congress, which is the vast majority, the supermajority,

(20:10):
is taken by opposition party. Their two you know power
that they have is a budgetary power, you know, the
power to appropriate the government budget.

Speaker 3 (20:24):
That will be similar to Congress but.

Speaker 4 (20:27):
Exactly. And then the other power is their power to
impeach the government positioned in the administration. So they were
abusing their power to impeach. So they impeach the Minister
of Defense, they impeach the Joint chief of Staff in
the military, they impeached a government audit office. They impeached

(20:49):
almost everybody, and then they impeach the president because when
the president was saying, hey, this is too much, you know,
you can't impeaches anybody and everybody in the administration. So
they seem the.

Speaker 1 (21:04):
Thing they can do it Here in America, I mean,
you know, we got a president that experienced that three times.
Has the impeachment ever really been used in South Korea
the way it's been used by now.

Speaker 4 (21:16):
No, not at all. Not in the South Korean history.
South Korea was established in nineteen forty eight after the
World War two had ended, so the United States played
a great role in establishing South Korea. So Ever, since

(21:38):
South Korea was established in nineteen forty eight, there were
several impeachment trial. There were only two impeachment trials in
Korea before this time, and they were both recent. Yes,
they were both recent. One the most recent one was
eight years ago. At the time, also the leading party

(21:59):
took the president and see and the opposition party took
the majority in the Korean Congress and they impeached the president.
So there was in the Korean history, Congress was mostly
held by the leading party majority. But there are two
times that the opposition party took the majority seats in

(22:23):
the Congress back in eight years ago and right now.
Both times they impeach the president.

Speaker 1 (22:30):
So let me right there, this is for the audience.
I need a little bit of clarification for the audience.
When you say opposition party, I need you to help
me relate these parties to the parties we have here
in America, which party would be witch if we were
talking Republican or Democrat when we mentioned opposition party.

Speaker 4 (22:51):
Okay, so when I say opposition party in Korea, in
Korean politics, opposition party is the party that does not
hold the presidency. Okay. So, if a member of a
party takes the presidency, that is called leading party in Korea,

(23:11):
regardless of number of seats that this party taken at
the parliament. Okay, So, in Korea, the opposition party means
the party that does not have the presidency, whether the
party has a larger seats or smaller seats in the congress,
which is a democratic party in Korea. So, Korean Democratic

(23:34):
Party is the opposition party, and that's the largest larger
party in the parliament. And Korean Party which is similar
to American Republican Party. Actually the name of the party
is People's Power Party so pp right exactly. So the PPP,

(23:59):
the People's Power Party, is something equivalent to American Republican Party,
and that is the party of the impeached president. And
that party takes has about one third of the congressional seats.

Speaker 1 (24:15):
Oh so, allow me to interject right here, I see
the polarity. Now now it's becoming clear to his doctor
sim the original president declared martial law. And when I
said that there was something sinister going on, could it
have been that the Conservatives were actually growing in number
and that's why he declared martial law? Do I have

(24:37):
a handle on that.

Speaker 4 (24:38):
The reason the reason for declaring the martial law was
because his government has been crippled by the Congress, the
congressional dictatorship, so, which is a very very rare dictatorial
rule that you are witnessing in Korean politics right now.

(24:58):
Usually when it says dictator, it is usually the president
the head of the administration, right but in Korea, the
dictatorial rule has been going on by Congress. So these
almost the thugs, like the congressmen, they were almost like

(25:22):
one hundred ninety exactly exactly. They're all Democrats. So these
a congressmen who make up around two thirds of the
Congress seats, they can do anything they want because they
have supermajority. And they have been impeaching, Like I said before,

(25:44):
they impeach the president, they've been impeaching the Minister of
the Minister of Defense first and then they impeached the
Joint chief of staff, they impeach.

Speaker 1 (25:59):
The sounds like South Korea's got a weaponized congress problem.
It looks like it looks the Democrats have weaponized their
two thirds majority and they're trying to cry out. So
my question right now, good doctor, is this, They impeached
the first president and they replaced him with another one.

(26:21):
Now is this second president is he more in line
with the two thirds or is he a People's party
power person?

Speaker 4 (26:33):
So, yeah, so the first president, who's still the president.
He's impeached, but like I said, even if he's impeached,
he's still the president until his impeachment is confirmed. It
has not yet been confirmed. The trial is going on
the second president, who is not what we shouldn't call

(26:54):
the second president, the acting president who was sitting in
for the impeached president, who is loyal to the first
president who yeah, and that's because he was impeached too,
because he was loyal to the first president.

Speaker 3 (27:15):
Now that sounds like a hot mess to me, sir.

Speaker 4 (27:19):
Yeah, So the president acting president, who is the third one,
so he's the acting president of the acting president who
was called who hold the deputy prime minister title. He
is in between. He's not really necessarily loyal to the president.

(27:43):
He's not necessarily very loyal to the opposition. He's an
opportunity opportunitist. So he is looking on the b side
while he's.

Speaker 1 (27:56):
Just doing like this, and he's like, Okay, good, the
power just fell into my hands.

Speaker 3 (28:00):
So what all do expect? Doctor?

Speaker 1 (28:01):
Let me ask you this, the good people of South Korea,
how are they feeling about all this confusion in their government?
Are they happy that it's happening? Are they say, hey,
get it together? Was the post of the people.

Speaker 4 (28:17):
So when the martial law was first declared on December third,
about over eighty percent of South Koreans were against the president.
They did not like the declaration of the martial law,
and they thought the president had to be impeached. But

(28:41):
over time, after about one to three weeks into the
chaotic situation, people began realizing what was going on and
why the president had to declare the martial law. He
had no choice because many Koreans, to me, right, many

(29:06):
South Koreans who are so complacent and they were so
happy with their new riches. You know, they're all happy.
I'm saying this in a sort of a sarcastic way.
Most of the Koreans were just very happy playing golf
and going overseas on the travels. Right. They thought the

(29:28):
martial law in the twenty first century in South Korea
was a crazy idea. They thought, what you know, Marshall
law here and now that president must be crazy.

Speaker 3 (29:38):
Right, But damn, I need to take another break. Good doctor.

Speaker 1 (29:42):
It happens when you're doing these shows, ladies and gentlemen,
you gotta pay the bills. So here's one way we
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If you're liking the content that you're seeing, go ahead
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Speaker 3 (30:02):
Again.

Speaker 1 (30:02):
Before the show's out, we're gonna give you the contact
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he's being involved in.

Speaker 3 (30:09):
Right now.

Speaker 1 (30:09):
But right now, we have to take a station break.
Go know where.

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(31:00):
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Speaker 1 (32:25):
Hey, it's boy King White. We are back for the
third segment and this is getting very interesting. Ladies and gentlemen.
I want to thank doctor sim for giving us his
time and the information that he's sharing with us. You know,
the war runs in parallels. Sometimes whatever's happening over here
can be happening over here. You have the European governments,

(32:46):
some of them are mirroring President Trump. And now it
appears that the turmoil in South Korea is no different
than the Republicans versus the Democrats.

Speaker 3 (32:58):
The Democrats in.

Speaker 1 (32:59):
America wentzed every single office they could get their hands on.
So if you were in South Korea and you were
part of a two thirds majority of a uniparty, they're
already a uniparty, you got problems, ladies and gentlemen, because,
as doctor Simmons outlined for us, that two thirds majority

(33:20):
went through its own government and started impeaching everybody. I'm
in peach, you in peach forty five. No, no, they
don't have a forty five like Digress. But we're back
with doctor Simon. Doctor sim please continue on. I have
a few questions I want to ask you in a
few minutes about some things, but please continue.

Speaker 4 (33:41):
Yeah. So back in December, unlike the very first time
when the Marshal Aw was declared, the citizens of South
Korea began realizing there was a reason for declaration up
Marshal w by the president, and which was there were

(34:02):
a lot of allegations about the election fraud in Korea.
And then yes, there were some evidence that was forwarded
to the prosecutor's office, and a lot of candidates who
lost the elections I'm talking about the congressional election gathered

(34:24):
evidence that he or she was actually the winner. But
then the opposition party candidate declared the victory. And when
the right exactly so, when these candidates grew in number,

(34:46):
they filed the complaint to various government offices, not only
the DA's office, but also National Election Commission and also
the Department of Justice of South Korean government, all over
the place. You know, all these governmental office that they
can think of to file these election fraud complaints. Right,

(35:07):
But there is a governmental body called Korea Election Commission.
This election Commission is a completely controlled by China. Okay, So,
and of course I want.

Speaker 1 (35:28):
To stop you right there for a minute, because you're
giving us a wealth of information. But I just felt
goose pimples go down my arm. We are still in
what we call the armistice in the Peninsula of Korea.
That's why you have South Korea and North Korea, ladies
and gentlemen. In nineteen forty eight, some really bad stuff

(35:49):
went down on the peninsula of Korea and it bifercated.
You have South Korea and you have North Korea. North
Korea is the step child out I call him the
stepchild of China. You got Kim Jong un, who is
the son of Kim Jung il. I served in Korea

(36:10):
on the thirty eight a while back, and that.

Speaker 3 (36:14):
Was under his father's rule.

Speaker 1 (36:17):
When the good doctor Sim tells me that there are
people in South Korean government that are cozying up and
warm buddies with China, we better pay attention.

Speaker 3 (36:29):
We better be listening. Please continue.

Speaker 4 (36:32):
So what happened in South Korea over time? South Korea
was a very pro American and it is a democratic
country that is actually that's been helped by the United
States all kinds of assistants, not only the military assistance,
but also economic and financial assistance.

Speaker 1 (36:53):
It wasn't getting some money from USA because we kind
of cut that off.

Speaker 3 (36:57):
Yeah, went back to South Korea.

Speaker 4 (37:01):
Yeah, So the over time, I think it was. It
began from late seventies and early eighties. North Korean government
led by the founder Kimmittasung at the time, who was
still filling He judged at the time that when you

(37:25):
look at the speed of South Korean economic development and
the literacy and education of the populace that is going up,
like crazy, North Korean leader thought that communist revolution in
South Korea by the means of force is no longer possible.

Speaker 3 (37:47):
One the people of Korean.

Speaker 1 (37:48):
That goes with African Americans, Korean Americans, it goes with
any human being. Once you taste freedom, it's pretty hard
to get you to go back to that other stuff.

Speaker 4 (37:59):
Right exactly. So, the Kemo Song, the North Korean leader
at the time, in the mid to late seventies, had
a huge strategic change to communize South Korea. Now Ever,
since the division of both Koreas which took place in
nineteen forty five, North Korea never gave up the dream

(38:24):
of communizing South Korea. Okay, Likewise, likewise, South Korea never
gave up the dream of democratizing North Korea either. Now
in this fight, it looks like South Korea is losing
and North Korea is winning at the moment, because again

(38:46):
doctor yeah, well, I mean, let me say that again,
North Korean's plot or strategy, whatever you want to call,
to communize South Korea appears to be over South Korean
plan to democratize North Korea. It is a sad reality

(39:08):
that we have to accept because we had a North
Korea pro North Korean president back in the nineteen nineties
whose name was Kim de June. And this guy is
extremely pro North Korea.

Speaker 1 (39:28):
When he took the he started pulling South Korea socially
in the direction.

Speaker 4 (39:34):
Exactly when he took the presidents in nineteen nineties, he
declared he introduced a plan called Sunshine Policy that is
a inter Korea policy, which means, he says, if we
force North Korea, if we intimidate North Korea, if we

(39:56):
threaten North Korea to you know, become a democratic country,
that is not going to work. But if we like
a sunshine. You know, when there's a strong wind, the
people try to you know, close hold their quote, you know,

(40:17):
very tight.

Speaker 1 (40:18):
Oh there this guy that always seemed to say, be
nice to evil, don't make them mad, we can make
them our friend.

Speaker 3 (40:25):
Who are these guys?

Speaker 4 (40:27):
So I don't yeh goodnessyeah, exactly. So this president Kim
the June of South Korea. In nineteen nineties, he introduced
this fake strategy called Sunshine Policy towards North Korea.

Speaker 3 (40:42):
And I know where the sunshine is going, right.

Speaker 4 (40:46):
Just like the very strong hot sun. If we shed
the sunlights to North Korea, they're going to take off
the heavy coat and they're going to assimilate to South Korea.
And that was the name of these potley Now one
of the very first joint program of the Sunshine Policy,
Kim Dad Jung's government actually invested a lot of money

(41:10):
to create a joint venture company in China. Okay, there's
a small there's a small border city called dun Dung.
The Dundung is the Chinese city that is literally on
the borderline between China and North Korea, but that's on

(41:31):
the China side.

Speaker 1 (41:33):
Allowed that to exist, that shouldn't have even now, one
brick should have been laid for that.

Speaker 3 (41:38):
Wow.

Speaker 4 (41:39):
So this is the beginning of all these problems in
South Korea right now, and it is directly linked to
what is happening in South Korea today. So major power
put's going on right now right about it. One year
before his term, that was two thousand and one, invest

(42:00):
in South Korean government money to create a joint venture
company called Hannah Program Center. Hannah means one in Korean,
so Hanna Program Center was formed in Tandun, the Chinese city,
and that the purpose of the company, a joint venture

(42:23):
company between North and South Korea, is to develop a
election system software.

Speaker 1 (42:32):
Sounds like dominion to me, it sounds like a Korean
version of dominion.

Speaker 4 (42:37):
And that has been the the election machine software that
was co developed together with Kim Insong and Kim Jong
il was brought into South Korea. And no, yes, that
is the South Korean voting machine software and words.

Speaker 1 (42:58):
The more you talk, sir, the more the more you talk.
I think we better let President Trump know he needs
to set his gaze. I know he's looking at Panama,
and I know he's looking at Greenland and all this stuff,
and you know, the American golf. But I think he
needs to look at the Peninsula of Korea because something's
going on over there. We got the Hana going on.

(43:18):
We better make sure we don't have hount dues set net.
That's it, you know what I'm saying. We don't want
it to go all the way into like number five.
That would be some real bad stuff.

Speaker 4 (43:28):
Yep, and h to to no one's a surprise. The
password or passchord of the Korean Election Commission's website was
one two three four five.

Speaker 3 (43:45):
That's why I said it, Hana, dude, set net that's it.
You think I just made that.

Speaker 4 (43:49):
Up out the sky exactly. So this system that has
to be most secure in the nation, which is Election
Commission's website, past court was one two three four five
so that the North Koreans and the Chinese can always

(44:10):
come in and do whatever they want to do. And
it was that pass court has never been changed for
six months.

Speaker 3 (44:18):
Are going to change it now.

Speaker 4 (44:21):
So that this co developed software has been installed in
the Korean Election Commission system back in two thousand two.
And the first Korean president that was falsely elected through
the way.

Speaker 1 (44:39):
And you know what, I have to stop you a
certain points, good doctors, So please bear with me because
this is commercial, you.

Speaker 3 (44:44):
Know all of that stuff.

Speaker 1 (44:45):
So I'm really rusty on my Korean I love the
Korean people, so I can handle the language a little bit.
Let me do it this way, ladies and gentlemen.

Speaker 3 (44:54):
Chunk a monkey, dottie sale, Well be back. It's just
a moment. Go nowhere.

Speaker 4 (45:00):
Okay.

Speaker 5 (45:10):
When I see a new broadcast from the south Side Unicorn,
I can't wait to listen to it. You just never
know what he's gonna say.

Speaker 9 (45:24):
You're warned, you were told, you begged not to wick
up gen X. Well, congratulations, we're awake now.

Speaker 8 (45:45):
Hey, my name is Toot Sweet and I'm New York
City's original artist singing for the cause of freedom. I've
spent the last ten years of my life documenting history
through my music. It's like a recipe to depringion at
the best of me. You testify testimony to create my
own destiny and understanding. The mother listens and let them learning.

(46:08):
And when I'm in need of a dose reality to
escape the liberal land, to make believe, I tune into
the south Side Unicorn, where the truth is the solid
is New York City Concert Thieves. My name is too Sweet,
and you're listening to my friend Can't White on the
south Side Unicorn and his party is just getting started.

Speaker 7 (46:35):
You are listening to the south Side. You're in a
corn show hosted by my friend Ken White. Here'll be
back after these messages.

Speaker 3 (46:53):
Hey, it's a boy Can't White.

Speaker 1 (46:54):
We are back with the last segment of this show,
it looks like we're gonna have to ask the doctor
to come back again because he has a wealth of
knowledge and we really really need to pay attention to this.
So I'm going to ask him to consider coming back
again for a part two because we're down to the
last segment of this show.

Speaker 3 (47:12):
Can I get that commitment from you? Doctor?

Speaker 4 (47:14):
Yeah? I cannot promise to date, but I promise ay
you can come back.

Speaker 1 (47:18):
Yes, outstanding. I'm honored to hear you say that, and
thank you so much.

Speaker 4 (47:22):
So.

Speaker 1 (47:22):
With Korea, South Korea in turmoil, North Korea and the
Chinese are licking at chops, looking dead at at one
of the most industrialized nations on the planet, I want you,
ladies and gentlemen, to go to Google Earth, and I
want you to google at night the Korean Peninsula.

Speaker 3 (47:45):
It will tell you everything you need to know about
what's at stake here. The South Korean Peninsula beautiful, litter, bright,
full of life and vitality.

Speaker 1 (47:55):
The North Korean Peninsula that China controls, dark day empty.

Speaker 3 (48:02):
Do we want darkness to go all over the Earth?

Speaker 1 (48:05):
President Ronald Reagan said that if we don't stand vigilant,
the Earth will be consumed by darkness for a thousand years. Well,
Korea has been around a lot longer than that. I
would hope that America's going to be around as long.
We're only two hundred and fifty something years old, two
forty eight give a take. That's a drop in the

(48:26):
bucket to the Korean culture. But yet they struggled with
the exact same things that we struggle with, the struggle
between good and evil. Good, doctor, I want to ask
you about your educational system. I remember when I was
in Korea and I lived in a city called Tagutauci

(48:47):
Tagu And what amazed me be cauld say. I'm a
brother from the South side of Chicago. Okay, we got
up in the morning and went to school. But not
like Korean kids do. Ladies and gentlemen, they educate their children.
They are so serious about it. It's not funny. You
get up at six in the morning. These kids in
their uniforms at the bus station. Ain't nobody socking on nobody,

(49:10):
ain't nobody cutting up or torking on police cars. These
kids understand by their parents, you are going to go
be educated.

Speaker 3 (49:19):
Learn, baby, Learn. What did I hear that before, Doctor King?
Perhaps learn baby learned.

Speaker 1 (49:24):
So with all of the advances of South Korea, as
I said in earlier parts, they started off like my
man Drake, you know, they started at the bottom. Now
of here, you know what I'm saying, You started at
the bottom, but you're one of the largest economic powerhouses
in the world. How is this affecting the mercantile the

(49:44):
business people? What are they thinking now? They said, oh, good,
if we go with China, we got more people to
sell to. Or do they not understand that they're on
the purposes of losing their businesses and their freedoms? How
is that working in the educational and school.

Speaker 3 (49:58):
World, sir?

Speaker 4 (50:00):
So, this is becoming more clearer to most of the
Korean population right now. But in the past decade, the
Chinese Communist Party has a very very effective propaganda strategy
over South Koreans because when you look at the Korean exports,

(50:23):
because Korea's main source of income as a nation is
from the exporting their goods and services, mostly goods. So
the largest amount of Korean exports go to China and
then second largest, right, but the second largest trading partner

(50:46):
in terms of export would be the United States. But
it is kind of deceptive. A lot of South Koreans
thought that China would be the more important trading partner
because of their volume of imports from South Korea, but
that is not exactly as it appeared. We had to

(51:10):
educate South Koreans because what China imports from Japan and
South Korea are the parts and components of the right
parts and components of the electronics or the other type
of manufactured goods that they finished using South Korean. Right

(51:37):
South Korean and the Japanese parts and components, So they
put a cover onto these whatever air conditioner or whatever
the machine that the South the China finishes and export
to the United States and the rest of the world.
So what Japan and South Korea actually exports to China

(51:59):
to is actually being bought by the United States.

Speaker 1 (52:04):
And in assens, ladies and gentlemen, and correct me if
I'm wrong, doctor, they are trying to turn South Korea
into a vassal organization for China. I kind of figured
he was gonna say that, And see, the Korean people
have struggled with other nations trying to control them for
hundreds of years. In fact, the Japanese dared to try

(52:26):
to do the same thing to the Korean people. What
was once old is new again. Ladies and gentlemen, in
our lifetime, we had better watch out because evil is
trying to put his tentacles all over the place. If
I'm not mistaken.

Speaker 4 (52:40):
What is it?

Speaker 1 (52:40):
There's an island called Chajado and Chagado Island belongs to
the Korean people, but because of their last annexation from
the Japanese, the Japanese still claimed dominion over the island
of chai Jado.

Speaker 4 (52:54):
Oh no, that's a different island. You're right, but the
name of that island is actually toto h You though,
is a larger one that does not have any disputes
between the two countries. You know.

Speaker 1 (53:07):
That explains the song to me? Then, I mean, because
I could never really understand that part. Will you allow
me to indulge for a moment, and and then you
can explain this to the American people, because I remember
a song my friend Benji. He would sing this song
whenever we would drink soju. Sometimes we would drink sojo
and have a good time, and he would he would
go into a song Oulong dough dom nung too bake

(53:29):
your daughter ebagni raido un Soma Sato Aboya Aur Moody,
Chuck Oudi, chunk oong dodo oo e.

Speaker 3 (53:43):
Isn't that? Isn't that about the island?

Speaker 4 (53:47):
That's absolutely wonderful.

Speaker 3 (53:49):
Yes.

Speaker 4 (53:49):
So the the word you said, Toto, that is the
name of the island, and that is still still in
the in the dispute between you.

Speaker 1 (54:00):
He would get very sad sometimes, doctor, and he would
cry because he said he had family there that he
could never see.

Speaker 4 (54:08):
Yeah. Well, yeah, so this is just like any other countries.
There are some territorial disputes between the countries. And that
also has to do with a unclear ruling of a
San Francisco agreement that right after the World War two
had ended, because technically I.

Speaker 1 (54:27):
Wanted to bring up with the agreement where it is
with the armistice still in play. Because ladies and gentlemen
don't forget, there is no peace between North Korea and
South Korea. It's just a break. It's just the longest
ceasefire we've ever seen. I mean Israel and Palestine. They
take a ceasfire for a week and they back at
it again. The seaspire in North Korea and South Korea

(54:50):
has persisted now for what could easily be what fifty years.

Speaker 4 (54:54):
No, it's almost almost seventy or seventy five years. Okay, yeah,
seventy some years. The war had ended in nineteen fifty three,
so it's you know, it's a seventy years.

Speaker 3 (55:06):
Actually give it. Take the math. So, ladies and gentlemen,
this is why it's so important.

Speaker 1 (55:10):
This is why the South Side Unicorn show, it's honored
to have doctors say them on because before you.

Speaker 3 (55:16):
Know what's up if you look, if.

Speaker 1 (55:18):
You blink, we're going to have another hotspot, and that
hotspot is going to be the Peninsula of Korea. Is
it is a place where we need to focus some energy.
We need to recognize that the South Korean people are
hard working, good allies to America. We mustn't allow China

(55:38):
to find that is its new area of control, just
as they did with the Panama Canal. So those of
you who can get this to our good President Trump
or start passing the buzzword, it's time to listen to
doctor Sim. Turn to his page. How do they find you,
doctor Sim? If they want to listen to more of this?

Speaker 4 (55:59):
So I don't usually do an English videos, but I
do do the English videos infrequently, so you can probably
google the Michael sim tv at YouTube channel then you'll
be able to see me. But the only thing is
that Michael sim is in Korean words, so you can

(56:24):
put ms TV. It works sometimes, it doesn't work sometimes,
but I apologize because English YouTube very frequently.

Speaker 1 (56:35):
So, but that's totally understandable because I believe and I'm
trying to get a feel for your message. You're trying
to reach the Asian people and make them understand the
same thing is happening to America where we're being hit
with Marxism socialism, where the African American young people are
being trained to hate America. The same thing is happening

(56:58):
in Korea.

Speaker 3 (56:59):
Is that the message?

Speaker 4 (57:01):
Yeah, you can say that that is all. The Chinese
infiltration into Korean society is beyond your imagination, and they
have been doing it for the last thirty years, and
they have been very, very effective because the Chinese money,
you know, infiltrated.

Speaker 1 (57:20):
Did they get from getting the stuff from South Korea?
Did they sell to America and everybody else and then
they come back and market it with a new pace.

Speaker 4 (57:28):
Yeah, exactly, yes, exactly yes. So it is really shocking
even to me because I've been living outside of the
Korean Peninsula for a very very long time. But I thought,
I mean, I visited Korea every now and then, and
every time I visited it, I thought the Korea there

(57:50):
was some Chinese influence, and there's some changes in the
people's way of life and thinking and everything. But I
didn't know it was that bad. I didn't know the
Chinese infiltration was because they do it all.

Speaker 1 (58:04):
Sneaky and quiet. They just you know, they don't come
out like a big old storm. Evil is like a snake.

Speaker 4 (58:12):
Yep. So the media, academia or even you know, companies, Congress, government,
there is a huge amount of Chinese infiltration. So when
you look at Korea superficially, it looks kind of peaceful, quiet,

(58:32):
you know, it's like South Korea ten twenty thirty years ago,
But in reality it is very very different. The CCP,
the Chinese Communist Party, infiltrated into all of these institutions,
including the Korean Congress, not necessarily the government that much,
I mean the administration, but also but the Congress, Yes, Congress.

(58:56):
I would say almost two thirds of the Korean National
congressman either either controlled or influenced, so I think yes.
So I think the United States government has to realize
this very quickly. You know, we don't have much quick right.

Speaker 3 (59:16):
And we would all do regrets.

Speaker 1 (59:19):
We have come to the end of the show, doctor Sam,
but I want to give you one minute to say
what you feel you want to impart upon your audience
and my audience before we take this off into the air.

Speaker 3 (59:30):
The last minute is your.

Speaker 4 (59:31):
Sir, Well, thank you very much again for having me today.
So I think we all need to be very version,
you know, vigilant. There is this guy called uh the
the the author of the Cultural Hegemony, and the cultural

(59:54):
Hegemony argues that the communist or communization in the twentieth
twenty first century cannot be done or won by the arms,
but it can be done by cultural infiltration. And that's
what we have been seeing and that's what we have

(01:00:15):
experienced in the United States, and that is what's going
on in Europe today too. So I think we all
need to understand what is going on and how the
precious the democracy is and the democracy is not given
to us. We have to realize we have to fight
and defend the democracy. Otherwise any society, any country, can

(01:00:40):
be like South Korea today.

Speaker 1 (01:00:44):
Because history is cyclical, and so I share with you
that which our founding fathers shared with us. I pledge
my life, my fortune, and my sacred honor to you
to uphold the republics, the Republic of Korea and the
Republic of the United States of America. We must always
remain vigilant and united, and with people like doctor sim

(01:01:06):
such an accomplished man, when they take the time to
share information with us. When the wise speak, the wiser listen, hey,
listen to me. There's no place I'd rather be. There's
nothing more I'd rather do than being right here doing
this show for you. I'm Kin White, host of the
South Side Unicorn Show, and we are out

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A Chat with Dr. Michael Sim- Please President Trump don't let South Korea go south

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