The torture and death of Park Jong-cheol was the first to make the name known to

The torture and death of Park Jong-cheol was the first to make the name known to the world. They are well described in the movie "1987." Then came the death of Lee Han-yeol after being hit by tear gas fired by police. I was at the scene. After the incident, not only students but also a necktie unit participated in the protest, shouting "abolition of protection and overthrow of dictatorship," followed by Roh's June 29 declaration that he would accept the direct presidential election system known as a trick.

There is a saying called déjà vu in French, or a sense of deja vu in Korean. Yesterday, Catholic priests again agreed with the Declaration of the State of the Union urging President Yoon Suk-ryeol to step down, saying, "What makes a person look like that?" I don't like the stone of history, but I feel like I am looking at a history that repeats itself. Should I say it is a parallel theory?

Gwanghwamun and candlelight protests across the country that led to Park Geun-hye's impeachment in 2016… Unlike then, even if you go to the Constitutional Court in the current structure, you will not be able to be cited for impeachment because there is no clear evidence there filled with Yoon's people. He is arguing to his friends at a drinking party that a trigger is needed this time as well, saying that in order to be like the candlelight vigil of the last Park Geun Hye, a people-led event must be planned and implemented again.

Like the Jasmine Revolution caused by soaring wheat imports and the Arab Spring, they claimed that the economic sector, such as the bankruptcy of large corporations and the collapse of real estate prices due to massive layoffs of employees of large corporations. He said that unless it is an extreme trigger, there will be no wildfires like in the Park Geun Hye. However, we have to see the impact of religious circles' participation in the declaration of the current situation. Of course, Christianity and Buddhism will be quiet, but...

Ohio's university began in late August, so I watched the June 29 Declaration in 1987 and boarded a flight to the U.S. the following month to go to graduate school with pride. And I remember my American friends asking me what's wrong with me when I shouted that it was ridiculous to watch TV in the dormitory's recess room when I saw the news that Roh Tae-woo, who was played on the U.S. broadcasting Breaking News in December, became the new president of Korea. And in 2016, the grassroots again drove Park Geun Hye, which had manipulated state affairs, to peaceful candlelight vigils, unlike in 1987, but I can't erase the memory of the two deaths due to the incompetent Moon Jae In regime.

Demos, tear gas, friends who were taken to the military in the early 1980s, and friends who suddenly disappeared after being caught by the police are all those who went to college in the early 1980s. Of course, it was them, including some of my friends, who led the demonstrations then, entered the political arena afterwards, and destroyed everything during the Moon Jae In administration as ministers. They are the main culprits of this current situation, but our generation still has all the memories, memories, and medals of resisting Chun Doo-hwan's military dictatorship through the student movement. It is my belief that this administration should no longer be in charge of state affairs at a time when the current economy, which we have dedicated our youth to, is all too obvious to collapse.