I give the guy credit for being passionate about his politics and beliefs. After all, it wasn't too long ago when you actually DID have to fight for democracy in Korea. I also like that he wears hanbok, the only one in the National Assembly---I believe---who does so. Hard to rage against the American machine when you're wearing a suit, or blue jeans and a t-shirt. A few of my coworkers have worn hanbok every day, and I think it suits them well.
That said, I do think the antics in the National Assembly are over-the-top, to say the least.
ECG! ECG! ECG! ECG! ECG!
ReplyDeleteLove the tag ;)
ReplyDeleteI give the guy credit for being passionate about his politics and beliefs. After all, it wasn't too long ago when you actually DID have to fight for democracy in Korea. I also like that he wears hanbok, the only one in the National Assembly---I believe---who does so. Hard to rage against the American machine when you're wearing a suit, or blue jeans and a t-shirt. A few of my coworkers have worn hanbok every day, and I think it suits them well.
ReplyDeleteThat said, I do think the antics in the National Assembly are over-the-top, to say the least.
Hard to rage against the American machine when you're wearing a suit, or blue jeans
ReplyDeleteBecause they restrict movement or because Americans invented them? ;)
Um, anyway, I agree that any good patriot should wear a hanbok. I just feel bad for the hanbok wearers who aren't nationalistic zealots.
Actually, that's a totalitarian Juche-ist pretending to be a "democratic lawmaker."
ReplyDeleteBecause they restrict movement or because Americans invented them? ;)
ReplyDelete*high-five*
If I were Brian, I would go with both.