I Became Park Jeong-ui’s Nephew - Chapter 283



Only Krnovel

He became Park Jeong-ui’s nephew. – (283)

“The Korean leader is crazy. His excessive greed has ruined his mind.”

This is America,

Words that could affect Korea-U.S. relations have emerged from political circles.

The main character is US Vice President Dan Quayle. Dan Quayle is a young man who is only 41 years old this year and has attracted attention as a promising talent within the Republican Party.

The problem is that people become strange when they receive attention.

No, actually, he has been the subject of controversy before for making inappropriate remarks repeatedly.

Do you think someone who graduated from Indiana University School of Law would really be that stupid?

But when listening to his words, the people could not help but tilt their heads.

“I love California because Phoenix is ​​my home.”

“I am honored to be here in the great state of Chicago.”

Is this common sense for someone who graduated from Indiana University School of Law?

Phoenix is ​​a city in Arizona, and even Chicago is the largest city in Illinois, not a state.

Of course, you might think that it’s just something that might be confusing for a moment, but if you listen to the remarks that follow, your thoughts might change a little.

“Unfortunately, the people of Louisiana are not racist.”

How should I interpret this?

It is true that the United States has recently been experiencing serious controversies over racial discrimination, including anti-blackness.

I think he felt he had to say something as a vice presidential candidate because the far right was running wild in such a place.

Then you should say, “Thank goodness Louisianans aren’t racists,” and if you add “unfortunately” in front of that, what are the Louisianans going to think?

Does that mean we regret not being racist?

As the controversy grew, Dan Quayle stepped forward to clarify.

“Louisiana has a lot of neo-Nazis with extreme right-wing tendencies. No matter how much they swear at it, the people here won’t be swayed. That’s unfortunate for the neo-Nazis.”

“Wait a minute, there are a lot of neo-Nazis in our state?!!”

“What is the basis for your statement like that?!!”

Ah, it’s different, and it’s different. Did you really have to express it that way?

Dan Quayle continued to make gaffes, saying things like, “Parents and children are in a vertical relationship,” and “I was moved by the magnitude of the earthquake that occurred in San Francisco.”

In the end, Dan Quayle was reduced from being the Republican Vice President to being a burden, and now he publicly insulted the leader of South Korea.

The bigger problem is that this statement was not made in consultation with Republicans, and Dan Quayle continues to spout unacceptable statements.

“The United States was delusional when it got along with Korea. Think back to the period right after World War II. The United States was a hegemonic power that supported Europe, which was devastated by the World War. Korea was just a poor country receiving support from the United States.

But at some point, the US started giving too much to Korea. They gave them 7 billion dollars in economic development aid and even gave them colonies. So what happened to the US?

The country became semi-colonial when it lifted restrictions on foreign investment and allowed economic invasion by Korea.

The United States should stay away from Korea and stay close to Europe. For a long time, the United States has been in harmony with Europe, and the country has developed through exchanges with them.”

With this statement, Dan Quayle completely lost the confidence of the Republican Party.

A simple verbal gaffe can be devastating to the President and the Republican Party, but a diplomatic gaffe like this?

An expert corrected Dan Quayle’s gaffe.

“The United States has never provided 7 billion dollars in aid to Korea.

After independence, they promised to provide a loan of 100 million dollars, but that was cut in half, and the Korean government used money that the United States had deposited in banks. The details of this remain, and the confirmed amount of support is about 40 million dollars.

During the Song-Ho War, the United States provided hundreds of millions of dollars to Korea, but this was money paid in exchange for participating as American mercenaries.

I don’t know what Dan Quayle’s basis for saying that the US gave South Korea $7 billion is, but given that he can’t even do math, it’s not surprising.”

American public opinion nodded.

It was difficult to believe that a person who is confused about even basic common sense would be able to read numbers correctly, and that Europe benefits the US more than Korea.

“Of the 313 European companies that announced their performance as of the 29th of last month, only about 50% exceeded market expectations. In contrast, 80% of Korean companies recorded positive figures.

Anyone can see that Korea has a more positive influence on the US than Europe, so if Dan Quayle still says that after seeing this, he clearly can’t do numbers.

“If a guy like this graduated from graduate school and is running for vice president, it’s clear that America is delusional, as Dan Quayle said.”

Public opinion has now been decided.

Who is that nonsense guy cursing at right now?

If Korea’s Park Sang-geun became mentally ill because he was greedy and wanted to devour America, wasn’t he the one who became mentally ill?

Above all, it was absurd for a rookie who had just entered the political world to criticize a big shot who had maintained diplomatic relations with the United States for the past 40 years.

If the criticism had been done properly, it would have been different, but the causality was a mess, and the Republican Party only heard ridicule from voters asking where they brought such an idiot as their vice presidential candidate.

But is this just Dan Quayle’s problem?

In fact, American politics is full of these lunatics.

“The press is the enemy of America. I declare war on the press!!”

“The number of children with autism is rapidly increasing in the United States!! This is because the pure blood of white people has been polluted by crossbreeding with other races!!”

Surprisingly, all of these comments came from within the Republican Party.

Don’t you know that as this kind of karma piles up, it will be a fatal blow in the next presidential election? But the most serious problem is that there is no way to put such politicians in a mental hospital.

“In the United States, you can hospitalize people who are suspected of being mentally ill. For example, if they have a history of domestic violence or are a threat to others. But there is no legal basis for putting politicians in mental hospitals. That’s the biggest problem.”

“Are you trying to say that politicians are mentally ill?”

“Yes, listen to what they are saying. They are all out of their minds.”

They cannot tolerate opinions different from their own, have poor empathy, distort reality to suit their tastes, and attack the media and academia.

These are all serious disqualifications and mental illnesses for a politician.

Narcissistic personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, delusions of grandeur, etc., from a psychiatrist’s point of view, these are all serious conditions that require intensive treatment.

But do politicians acknowledge such problems?

I say there is nothing wrong and instead attack public opinion.

“Politicians have this delusion that they are superior to ordinary people. They can’t help it. They’ve all been very successful and have their own myths. But this is just a narcissistic personality disorder. They don’t admit that they have a problem. In that sense, I think the Korean leader is still cool.”

“Why?”

“Because I went to a psychiatrist of my own free will. Have there been any politicians in America who went to a psychiatrist of their own free will?”

If Marshal Park Sang-geun was really a dictator who was on the verge of death, would he have called a psychiatrist for consultation?

Many experts have also made their own diagnoses.

“Suppose you had a button in your hand that could fire a missile that would destroy the world. Would you not press it?

Some people would find it unpleasant to even have such a button in their hand. They might even throw it away in fear.

The Korean leader has had that button in his hand for decades. He actually pressed it a few times. He has shed a lot of blood while slaughtering 2 million people in North Korea and suppressing the events in the Middle East – Colombia.

Can the average person afford that?

It’s obvious that you’re already crazy.

But the Korean leader himself admitted the problem and received psychological counseling. When I saw the vice presidential candidate and the congressman who had nothing to do not admit to their gaffes, I thought the Korean leader was somewhat normal.”

In fact, the United States has been facing this problem for a long time.

In 1964, Barry Goldwater, then a Republican presidential candidate, sued news organizations for defamation.

He was insulted by calling himself a psychopath, so why would the media outlets have accused a presidential candidate of being a psychopath for no reason? The reason was clear.

“Let’s drop a nuke on the Kremlin and the world will be quiet.”

This is not a rumor, but something he said himself.

If you want to fire a nuke at the Kremlin, you’re basically asking for a nuclear war with the Soviet Union. If that’s not lunaticism, then what is?

But the court ruled in favor of Goldwater, and the case led to the American Psychiatric Association capitulating to vested interests.

[It is unethical to express opinions about a person who has not been examined directly by a psychiatrist. – Goldwater Rule (1973)]

What does this mean?

This means that no matter what crazy things politicians say in the future, psychiatrists will not say anything about it.

A mentally ill person does not go to the hospital on his own, so how is this any different from giving a free pass to a lunatic?

This is why American public opinion is breaking the Goldwater Rule and sending politicians to mental hospitals for diagnosis.

No matter how you look at it, politicians who are not in their right mind, if they have no intention of going to a mental hospital of their own accord like the enemies of Korea, shouldn’t they be forced by law?

Above all, this was not a problem that could be overlooked, as they had the weapon called ‘power’ in their hands.

***

“Your Majesty, how are you feeling?”

“You’ve gotten a lot better. I think it was a good idea to get counseling.”

This is Geumneung, and I came face to face with a psychiatrist.

It took me a long time to admit my problem, but somehow I felt better after letting go of my pride.

Who would dare say that the leader of a country is crazy?

Moreover, Korea is a country that has legally abolished insults to the head of state, and I lived in that environment for decades.

It’s true that I lost my sense of guilt about killing people because I became an unbridled calf, but I was worried that I would become a monster if I continued like this, so I received psychiatric counseling.

The results were successful,

My mind was at ease and I regained my former composure.

It was at this time that the noise from the US came in.

Some kid called me a lunatic. Should I get upset? I just laughed it off.

Even in America, people say, “Is that guy crazy?” So what can I do if I get upset?

Even within the Republican Party, criticism is pouring in that the response was inappropriate.

American public opinion is also growing louder in favor of legislation to put politicians in mental hospitals.

Then that’s fine, there’s no reason to rush in and fight the United States.

If it were the old country, I would have been unable to bear it and would have said something, but thanks to my silence, public opinion in the United States also responded positively.

[The Korean leader is not senile.]

[Can still take on a leadership role.]

I know the way you put it is a bit annoying, but doesn’t that mean I’m still in my right mind?

He resumed his political activities after receiving an objective evaluation from a psychiatrist.