To: MEG33
Re #12
He was. I even go futher and believe that he was at least compromised because he took some money from N. Korean regime over the years. It is on the record that he took $50K(?) from the regime. One of his minion, Suh Kyung-won, made a secret trip to N. Korea and met the late Kim Il-sung, the former leader of N. Korea, came back with that pocket money and delivered it to Kim Dae-jung. The minion went to jail for this but Kim Dae-jung got away.
If I say this in public, 30% of S. Korean population, Kim Dae-jung's core constituency, will jump up and try to kill me.:) To them, he is a god, who is above reproach at all times.
To: TigerLikesRooster
We can be very partisan here but no one is above questioning!I think South Korea must realize the danger the NKorean form of government is to their democracy.Young people must see the success of SKorea over NKorea.Sentiment seems to drive the yearning for reunification.I think it is not a good thing in America or anywhere when the leaders are held as someone above the law.
15 posted on
08/04/2003 4:37:49 AM PDT by
MEG33
To: Sacajaweau; Ronin; Lazamataz; RedBloodedAmerican
For the foul-play buffs here, here is something to ponder on. The following picture shows the window from which Mr. Chung was supposed to fall to his death. It is 38 inch wide, 21.6 inch high. It can be opened to allow 15 inch high openings at maximum. Isn't it rather too small for an adult to jump out of?
The presumed path of his fall:
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