A-web and Its Intricacies in Korean Elections

 

 

1. Nam Min-woo sold Dasan Networks to Huawei (China) for 100 billion won.
2. But then Nam Min-woo bought back Dasan Networks for 50 billion won (a 50 billion won profit that doesn’t make sense unless there’s bribery involved. It feels like illegal gifting).
3. Nam Min-woo suddenly acquires Handysoft through Dasan Networks.
4. Handysoft’s CEO, Lee Sang-san, led the establishment of a North-South joint ICT company, Hanaprogram Center, during the Kim Dae-jung administration. The company was founded in Dandong, near the North Korean and Chinese border (Why China and North Korea?).
5. Since then, Dasan Networks has monopolized the supply of electronic voting machines and software to the National Election Commission.
6. By an incredible coincidence, HancomMDS (now Playgram), located in Dasan Tower, provides server outsourcing and services to the National Election Commission.
7. So essentially, Dasan Networks controls all of the National Election Commission's systems.
8. Dasan Networks is also linked to Eastar Jet (Democratic Party lawmaker Lee Sang-jik).
9. Dasan Networks also has a track record of land transactions with WeMade (Democratic Party lawmaker Kim Nam-kook: 6 billion won in WeMix coins), yielding a fivefold profit (1.2 billion won).
10. The company has connections to the Optimus Fund, with Lee Hyuk-jin, who ran for the National Assembly under the Democratic Party in the 2012 general elections, originating from the Moon Jae-in camp.
11. Dasan Networks' parent company, Dasan Invest, holds a significant stake in Saemangeum Tourism Development, which is infamously linked to the Jamboree scandal. Hence, the media and the Democratic Party have been silent and covering it up.
12. Dasan Networks, the actual control tower of the National Election Commission, is intertwined not only with China but also with the Democratic Party and Moon Jae-in’s closest aides.
13. Dasan Networks has been monopolizing the provision of machines and software for all election counting processes.
14. Since then, absurd events have taken place in the 2020 general election, the 2024 general election, and the presidential election.
15. National Assembly members from the People's Power Party, who were ahead by more than 10% on election day, suddenly saw Democratic Party candidates lead by more than 20% in early voting, with absurd occurrences happening at over 250 polling stations nationwide.
16. For reference, early voting in the 2016 general election was almost identical to election day voting, following the law of large numbers.
17. The law of large numbers means that the results of early voting and election day voting in the same constituency cannot have a significant difference of more than 3%.
18. Simply put, if the People's Power Party wins by more than 10% on election day in Gangnam-gu, early voting should also have a margin of 7-13%.
19. Until the 2016 general election, the law of large numbers was accurately followed with almost no deviation.
20. Coincidentally, Nam Min-woo received investment from China.
21. Coincidentally, Nam Min-woo acquired Handysoft.
22. Coincidentally, Handysoft established a subsidiary in Dandong, China.
23. Coincidentally, early voting started getting out of control since then.
24. Coincidentally, Dasan Networks manages all hardware and software for the National Election Commission.
25. Coincidentally, Nam Min-woo is associated with Democratic Party lawmakers and Moon Jae-in’s closest aides.
26. Coincidentally, Yoon Seok-yeol attempted to secure the National Election Commission's servers under martial law.
27. So, is this just a series of unbelievable coincidences, or is South Korea truly engaged in a silent war with Chinese spies aiming for communization?
28. Is Nam Min-woo a genius investor?

 

Or is he a traitor, enriching himself while rigging elections to sell South Korea to China?