Shocking Video of Police Brutality & Murder of Peaceful Protesters.

This video is from the Communist Dictarship of Kim Jong-Il's North Korea.

Watch as the peaceful anti-Leftists protesters are beaten, and one of them has his neck broken and dies on the spot after being hit directly in the throat by a shield.

North Korean Police Brutality Video

This should be especially interesting to those of you in here that are North Korea apologists. You know who you are.

 

I'm not suggesting this is impossible, but a protest inside of North Korea is almost unheard of. The background suggests a lot of stores, sort of a commerical - shopping district. A North Korean Shopping District is an oxymoron. The two terms directly contradict each other.

The captions do seem to be Korean. Maybe this is a video of a South Korean demostration. They do occur frequently.
None governmental supported demonstrations inside North Korea don't occur. The organizers would have been arrested long before the march was able to proceed.

 

Facist Fuck!

 

Yes, I'm sure they have on occasion. Fortunately their offspring, due to incessant inbreeding, are usually sterile. Nature is wise in her ways.

 

What the fuck? That's not me!!!

 

WTF!?

 

There's an anti-American sentiment that's developed in SK in recent years, especially with younger people. It's not talked about much in the U.S. media, however.

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I've heard something along those lines. The generation of Koreans alive during the Korean War is dying out, leaving the generation that came afterwards, especially in the last 20 or so years, who don't know about living under wartime conditions. Only the relative prosperity of the last 30 years.

The younger generation seem to have a more generous opinion of the North than their parents and grandparents, while forming a hostile stance against the U.N. (comprised of mostly American) forces.

 

There have been clashes between SK youth and the govt over the American presence issue and also the Iraq invasion. You just have to go to video news sources outside the U.S. to see it. American media is very protective of the U.S. government, especially the large corporate based media.

http://www.cbc.ca/cgi-bin/newsworld...0429.html&TEMPLATE=newsreal_archive.ssi&SC=NL

"KOREAN STANDOFF (12:36)

The Border of North & South Korea: There is political gap growing in South Korea between young and old. The divisive point is the United States. Thousands of young South Koreans were against the American-led war in Iraq and have shown their feelings almost daily at protests in front of the U.S. Embassy in Seoul. Now, with the recent announcement out of communist North Korea that it has nuclear weapons, the young are worried that their country will be the next target in a war.

The United States has a fairly large military presence in South Korea. The young people say that is more of a threat to their country than their nuke-holding northern neighbours. As for the older South Koreans, they have an opposing opinion of the United States. They say it's good they are there and remember the countries contribution during the Korean war of the early 1950's. They say without their help South Korea would be the red colour of communism and the economic success and social freedom youth enjoy now... would be only a dream.

But those young people are tired of the crisis between North and South Korea and want to work at improving relations while becoming less dependent on the United States. It's this way of thinking that helped South Korea's current President win the latest election. He promised closer ties with the North and less reliance on America. It's now part of the so-called Sunshine Policy. It's a policy that Washington does not approve of, nor does it like the anti-American protests. Some feel that if that negative image does not change, the U.S. could reduce its presence and leave the South susceptible to attack from the north.

One of those people is the South Korean President who eventually supported the U.S. led attack on Iraq and pushed to send 700 non-combat soldiers to the country. As for the Sunshine Policy, opinions are mixed with some saying it needs to be fixed to eliminate its ability to soften southern views of the north. Others meanwhile, say it has improved relations with the opening of a rail line and a road between the two countries. The only problem there is that the road was closed only after a few days and the rail line has yet to see a train run along it."

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This site is always good for a few laughs...

http://www.kcna.co.jp/index-e.htm

I seem to recall we have been withdrawing troops from South Korea. Aren't we down to about 40K from about 80K in troop strength 20 years ago?
We also have been redeloying some of those who remain in the south. Logic being should the north reinvade, our troops will have enough time to react and mount a counter offensive.

 

The U.S. pulled about 3000 of its troops from SK for use in Iraq this past year.

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Shows you that govts, no matter who they are, often like to suppress the people.

http://210.145.168.243/pk/108th_issue/99081905.htm

"Aug. 12

Just one day before the opening of the pro-reunification festival, thousands of riot police took to the streets of Seoul to block south Koreans from attending the rally.

Some 15,000 riot police armed with clubs and tear-gas were deployed near major campuses and on roads leading to the truce village of Panmunjom, venue for the annual reunification gala.

Despite "Sunshine Policy" of engagement with the north, Seoulites are banned to organize or attend gathering with Pyongyangites under the National Security Law, anti-north propaganda machine kept alive up to date by reform-shy Kim Dae Jung.

"This is an intolerable anti-national behavior to put a wet blanket on the zeal for reunification displayed by the people in the north, south and overseas," commented the north's Korean Central News Agency.

The KCNA also lambasted Seoul for arresting dissidents and students, saying the crackdown "revealed their true colors as anti-reunification separatists."

South Korean police have detained dozens of people in a crackdown begun on Aug. 9 after five dissidents made "illegal" trips to Pyongyang to join the rally there."

 

First of, North Korea is not communist. That's a common mistake. Their ideology is Juche, a Korean ideology, and has nothing to do with communism.

Second, how can you be sure that it is taken from North Korea? I've never seen police wearing such uniforms, and the pictures look very different from North Korea. North Korea doesn't have corporate commercials on buildings.
The equipment, the uniforms and basically everything else, looks South Korean. They are wearing Western clothes. North Koreans don't wear Western clothes. South Koreans however, do.

Third, what kind of protesters are there? They are carrying sticks, and they are attacking with these sticks. They are not perfectly peaceful protestors.

 

Juche is more of a slogan emphasizing self reliance. Relying on neither foreign governments or imports for anything.

 

that is horrible and a vicious thing to do. absolutely terrible. how can people defend something like this. my God, that is horrible.