South Korean fascists mimic ISIS outside Japanese Embassy in
Seoul
South Korean fascists outside the Japanese Embassy in Seoul,
South Korea mimic ISIS and Al Qaeda by chopping off the head of Japan’s Prime
Minister Abe. The fascists are upset
because the Japanese Prime Minister is scheduled to address a joint session of
the United States Congress. Such
behavior is a violation of South Korea’s Constitution, Article 21, clause
4. Will there be any charges filed? Ha!
Article 21, section 4 of the South Korean Constitution
reads:
4. Neither speech nor the press shall violate the honor or
rights of other persons nor undermine public morals or social ethics. Should
speech or the press violate the honor or rights of other persons, claims may be
made for the damage resulting therefrom.
Will any of the fascists’ demonstrators praising ISIS by
their actions and violating the “honor” of Prime Minister Abe be held
accountable? Foolish question, of course
not. However Japanese journalist Tatsuya
Kato is currently forbidden to leave South Korea because he is charged with
violating Article 21, section 4. What
did Mr. Kato do? He is charged with
violating the “honor” of South Korea’s President Park Geun-hye. All because Mr. Kato reported in an article
what he read in a South Korean newspaper about President Park.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was invited by the Speaker of
House of the United States Congress to address the legislative body. For that invitation fascists in South Korean
behaving like kindergarten students erupted in a fit of stupidity violating the
honor of the Prime Minister.
Link to the video of the Mr. Abe effigy:
Related image:
Voice of America related article about the childish
demonstration:
Video explaining Japanese journalist Tatsuya Kato being held
captive in South Korea for violating the South Korean Constitution Article 21,
section 4:
Link to Texas Daddy store:
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