I could have sworn they kind of appreciated us for kind of making it so they kind of didn't have to kind of suffer under the worst communist regime to ever exist. Maybe we should just let Kim Jong Il unify the peninsula.
South Koreans have no gratitude, in regards to the American forces and the Korean War. I was quite shocked to find this out. Also, both North and South Korea have a very xenophobic population. Non Koreans are often referred to as "foreign devils". South Korea also has a very protectionist economy, yet relies heavily on exporting industries. Your posting does not surprise me at all.
OK - I like them Koreans and here's why - they're industrious. They're family oriented. You don't have to count the change when you leave the convenience store. Sure, they're tough business people, so what.
I was at a meeting a year ago. A senior member from the Korean delegation spoke. He expressed appreciation for the 38,000+ Americans that gave their lives for Korean freedom. We know that the act was also in our own defense as the commies had and have world domination as an explicit goal. Anyway, the man went on to share what the South Korean people had done with that freedom. Brothers and sisters, they have exploded economically and we are given a shining side by side example of the actual difference in outcomes between the two dominant economic systems.
They do have gratitude and the man was proud to show what they had made of our great gift.
The older generations are pro american. The newer generations have been a fed a constant diet of xenophobia and North Korean disinformation memes propagated through the heavily infiiltrated teachers unions.
Meh, I don't care. This way people who would have been offended and deterred from watching the movie will get an unexpected dose of pro-American sentiment. They'll be bitching about it at coffee shops for months.
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In other more important news:
http://www.bls.gov/bdm/entrepreneurship/entrepreneurship.htm
South Koreans have no gratitude, in regards to the American forces and the Korean War. I was quite shocked to find this out. Also, both North and South Korea have a very xenophobic population. Non Koreans are often referred to as "foreign devils". South Korea also has a very protectionist economy, yet relies heavily on exporting industries.
Your posting does not surprise me at all.
OK - I like them Koreans and here's why - they're industrious. They're family oriented. You don't have to count the change when you leave the convenience store. Sure, they're tough business people, so what.
I was at a meeting a year ago. A senior member from the Korean delegation spoke. He expressed appreciation for the 38,000+ Americans that gave their lives for Korean freedom. We know that the act was also in our own defense as the commies had and have world domination as an explicit goal. Anyway, the man went on to share what the South Korean people had done with that freedom. Brothers and sisters, they have exploded economically and we are given a shining side by side example of the actual difference in outcomes between the two dominant economic systems.
They do have gratitude and the man was proud to show what they had made of our great gift.
The older generations are pro american. The newer generations have been a fed a constant diet of xenophobia and North Korean disinformation memes propagated through the heavily infiiltrated teachers unions.
Meh, I don't care. This way people who would have been offended and deterred from watching the movie will get an unexpected dose of pro-American sentiment. They'll be bitching about it at coffee shops for months.
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