Jeon Han-gil, a 'one-shot instructor', said, "The National Election Commission is causing confusion in Korea..."Let's count".

YouTube

Even Jeon Han-gil, who is considered a "hit instructor" in Korean history among public officials, recently argued that "the confusion in the country was caused by the NEC."

On the 20th, Jeon posted a video titled "The Road Over Flowers" on his YouTube, titled "The National Election Commission of the Republic of Korea caused confusion," and said, "The election commission is the root cause of this emergency martial law and impeachment."

Jeon said, "The Korean media has already collapsed fair reporting on the current situation and is gaslighting the people with reports that are biased against certain ideologies and political parties."

"When the Dec. 3 emergency martial law was declared, 280 martial law soldiers were put into the National Assembly and 297 more people were put into the NEC, which was more embarrassing," he said. "The president who declared the emergency martial law did not fall into the election, and there is nothing more to gain from the investigation as an elected president."

Jeon, who was surprised while looking for data related to the election watchdog, said, "It is a state agency and public official operated by taxes paid by the people, and he protested the audit by the Board of Audit and Inspection and refused to investigate the NIS's alleged cyber terrorism and hacking in North Korea. I was surprised that the National Election Commission was such an absolute authority."

"Not only the president, but also the current opposition leader and opposition lawmakers, former ruling party leader and ruling party lawmakers raised suspicions of fraudulent elections. Even the president said, "Didn't he declare martial law to correct this fraudulent election?"

Jeon raised the possibility of computer manipulation of the election watchdog's early voting and electronic counting system. In addition, he expressed distrust of the judiciary that the claim was not accepted by the Supreme Court, and argued that Korea should proceed with the counting of votes manually like Taiwan.