@@tjnugget4066 Johnny Kim's father got killed by the police after threatening his family with a gun. Johnny Kim had a rough background going through domestic violence and having to adapt with his father gone and raised by a single mother but Johnny Kim is an example of someone who sets there goal on something and achieves it. A hard worker.
Indian, European: Our nation boasts a plethora of highly intelligent individuals. American: I see. And what is the implication of that? Korean: Unfortunately, our country has only produced one such individual. 🤣🤣
“When your cousin was 9, he was paul already Saul Goodman.” And that’s why we Asians don’t get excited at world record breaking achievement. Congratulations 🎉
Because she went to a non-accredited ABA Law School that was entirely online and CLEP'd her way to a college degree prior. Whoever said 'difference in family background' is a pure fool.
@@literatinycno, the different is family background definitely plays a role. Do you see the giant house they live in, in california of all states? The family is definitely well off. When I was 17 I had to work part time jobs 20+hours a week so my family can survive. It would be impossible for me to study for bar exam if I still want to sleep. The girl is very smart and hardworking, but don't discredit how her family support played a role in this
@@kspade1788these children are obviously gifted, but besides that children in troubled homes can succeed more with the stability state benefits provide
This is what's exactly wrong with these countries though. The smart get smarter and become respected. The people that want a normal life or want to understand themselves, or want to end the pain and suffering from their family. They don't get anything, why else would birth rates be diminishing. Partly due to internet, partly due to whatever else is happening.
I dont know why I didnt mention this, and it may be prejudice. But that's why you see certain Asian people/parents always talking about money. Why not just marry a foreigner who is rich? Wow good idea! Mom and Dad! Without becoming independent first! Too much too wonder about. I don't care about what happens in the world anyway
Not really. Do your Asian parents actually want you to be lawyers? I know that's the stereotype, but I haven't heard of any Asian parents who want their kids to be lawyers I actually took my LSATs and got a 174. Wanted to go to law school and got talked out of it by my parents. Doctor or engineer only. Ended up going engineering instead.
@user-tz9jh6pv2j mines never did. But I was eluding to the whole the asian parents will use the fact that their asian friends kids accomplished huge milestone at such a young age.
Great that she found a shortcut to study law full time after high school graduation. Majority of college classes are waste of time. Half of the required classes there they should just teach in high school.
No. She skipped *high school* by taking the proficiency exam. *High school* was the waste of time in this case. Law school is tertiary level education.
Pretty darn good, considering there are scores of youth that would spend their time on social media or gaming, then study for the bar exam. The family have brother & sister as young lawyers is very impressive. I wish both well in their future career.
@@wherethequietbeingsgo😂 The unfortunate truth. While being extremely impressive, it’s all for a meaningless cause to be another cog in the wheel. Still, she’ll have money so her parents definitely did a better job than most
There’s nothing wrong with teens being teens and having fun playing games or even going on social media (thought it isn’t the best). Everything isn’t about academic achievement, though it’s great they’re doing well.
She seems genuinely happy and passionate about law. I hope this amazing achievement came from personal motivation and not too much pressure from parents. And that these kids are also emotionally healthy and able to have fun :) Congratulations on your hard work and success!
😂seriously. That or passing the USMLEs. But she can’t practice until she is 21 or 22 in some states. But I guess she can teach or go into policy. Or med school.
This is wonderful, and it's good to see something positive on the news for once. I hope she has a great career in law. Who knows? She might be a politician some day with her accomplishments.
We love a family of excellence, great role models to their younger sibling. I'm sure her parents are so proud of the 2 of them already. Hope they have a wonderful career ahead of them.
I’m so confused on how she could have started law school at 13. Even if she graduated high school early, aren’t you required a bachelors degree to apply to law school?
@@Curtis0826she didn’t, she says in the video that she was attending high school and law school simultaneously for a while, and after a certain period when she was struggling to do both the same time, she took the Californian high school proficiency exam. Which definitely means that she did not have bachelor’s or a proficiency exam before that. I am quite confused too how she was even admitted to law school given this. Edit: yeah I looked it up and apparently she went to Northwestern California University School of Law which is not ABA accredited (and is fully online). Which means she can only practice in California. Non-ABA accredited law schools in California can admit students even without any undergraduate degree, even without LSAT, and according to Google the university has an about 85% entrance rate.
The bar exam (including the one California uses) is very passable by your average person... If you have 2 months to study, don't have school, don't have a job, etc. It really is just memorization... But to say there's _a lot_ to cover would be an understatement. I think the bar exam should be scrapped. Everything I learned for the bar exam left my head the day after I took it. You don't "learn" from doing it. It's an enormous financial burden to a lot of people, spending the money it costs just to sit for the exam _and_ not working for 9 weeks. Moreover, it isn't practical and doesn't approximate legal practice whatsoever. You know what lawyers do when they have a legal question? They look it up. Outside of some of the more basic stuff that gets drilled into you in law school, we aren't just walking around knowing the elements of conversion off the top of our head. The bar exam doesn't produce better lawyers and is effectively hazing. There's a big "We had to do it, so you do too" mentality, but that's not a good reason to keep it.
It is odd. In Switzerland, you need at least 1 years of internship to be allowed to pass the bar exam. And the internship you can take only if you did law studies in Uni. So, basically, she will represent people legally without experience?
I knew a guy who took the GED to go to community college, then transferred to a university, and eventually went to law school. However, he regretted it. He felt like he missed out and didn't socialize enough, and he believes he made a mistake.
What do you mean, those who do not have a doctorate in law with a university degree can take the exam and when they pass, they are directly admitted as lawyers.
In California, you can be eligible to take the bar after successfully completing a 3-4 years-long studies/apprenticeship program at law firms under a practicing lawyer in lieu of getting a J.D. That’s why this person got hired to practice law full-time as a deputy DA (soon to be sworn in).
yeah, I would say public high school does seem to waste a lot of time. at the same time, what is the rush? I think the school system has a lot of room for improvement but the social development can at the very least, be good fun
Unfortunately. They lost their grandfather, during the l. A riot defending K Town maybe that's why. They wanted to be prosecutors and don't let that suit fool you because there's another rooftop korean in disguise.
Just out of curiosity, how is it possible that she can skip college to attend law school at age 13 without a high school diploma? (1:20) I thought that every US law school required applicants to have a college degree.
This girl did a great job! At the same time law school is just remembering facts. Designing ,developing, and forming equations to solve engineering ,medical , or actuarial outcomes are much more difficult.
Asians contribute a lot to society and are very dedicated towards achieving their goals. Great job! Wish more people would be like that, than destructive.
@@LivingTheDream21 This is how stereotyping happen think before you type Idiot, and you say wish more people should be like that like stop compare people to Asian.
What stood out for me was how large her family is. In Korea, having two children is rare, let alone as many as her parents had. LA county isn't a cheap place to live, so maybe it is the work-life balance is better in here than Korea and lack of mandatory armed service requirement facilitated more children?
Thing is alot of people have this potential but due to life being how it is we never get to act up on our potential until later in life if ever. She even states that School was taking alot of her time from what she really wanted to do. If people were as driven and push at early stages in Life many more people would realize this and get to this point. If you have a dream push for it no matter what spot you’re in and don’t compare yourself to others.. your journey is YOUR journey, unique and special in its own right.
She doesn’t need to go to a law school now. In California, you can be eligible to take the bar after successfully completing a 3-4 years-long studies/apprenticeship program at law firms under a practicing lawyer in lieu of getting a J.D. That’s why this person is hired and is about to be sworn in as a deputy DA.
It was an unaccredited online law school up in Sacramento northwestern university school of law. On one hand, 4y of tuition is about 15.6k (accredited law schools are 45-80k a year) but she can only take the bar in CA immediately after graduation which she passed so whatever. Online, it said she can practice for a few years then take another states bar. A lot of Asians stay in CA so it's a nonissue. Interesting situation overall.
It seems she took the GED or equivalent. For a decent number of schools, you can take the GED then go to college cause they're not about to have 25 year olds in school around 14 year old girls.
In California, you can be eligible to take the bar after successfully completing a 3-4 years-long studies/apprenticeship program at law firms under a practicing lawyer in lieu of getting a J.D. That’s why this person got hired to practice law full-time as a deputy DA (soon to be sworn in).
Korean Dad: You not lawyer yet?
17 year old kid: Actually, i am.
Korean Dad: You not astronaut yet?
Jonny Kim’s parents be like:
"you doctor yet?"
"no dad i'm 12"
"talk to me when you doctor"
Talk to me when you're president.
@@tjnugget4066 Johnny Kim's father got killed by the police after threatening his family with a gun. Johnny Kim had a rough background going through domestic violence and having to adapt with his father gone and raised by a single mother but Johnny Kim is an example of someone who sets there goal on something and achieves it. A hard worker.
@@akinibitoye7908 my bad
Both siblings have set the “BAR” high 😂…a lot of pressure on the youngest brother.
And youngest sister
Omg 😭
Younger brother is going to drop out of high school.
@@FIRSTASIAN ngl I lowkey see him doing that
You sir, won the internet today!😂
Peter Park? Lmao bro is the Korean Spiderman
bruh his name got me
He looks like a Peter Parker Asian version too… 😂
into the spiderverse ahh
Korean name
Just two letters short
I also passed the bar! I went in and ordered a beer.
BA DUM TISS
LOL
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
ME!
lol 😂
Now she gotta be a doctor, navy seal, and astronaut.
her asian parents will not be proud of her otherwise
No, she ain’t no Jonny Kim
Indian, European: Our nation boasts a plethora of highly intelligent individuals.
American: I see. And what is the implication of that?
Korean: Unfortunately, our country has only produced one such individual.
🤣🤣
Well if she's passed the bar exam it's probably going to be a law and legal field.
@mathamour why are you commenting in every reply 😐.
YOU passed the bar exam?
"What? Like it's hard?" 👱♀️
I love Legally Blonde
LEGALLY BLONDE REFERENCE LESGOOOOO
I was cracking up when she said "Attending high school was taking up a lot of my time". This girl is on another level, lol
“When your cousin was 9, he was paul already Saul Goodman.”
And that’s why we Asians don’t get excited at world record breaking achievement. Congratulations 🎉
WHAT NO COMMENT
🤣
True
Yeah we asians don't get emotional damage
@@aamina_khan what is this... Emotion?
Looks like she has a very supportive and loving family! Its no wonder she did so well.
It doesn't work like that. 😂😂 Supportive parents are not that rare. You have to have that kind of intelligence.
@@fierriefilesLol you actually think they aren't that rare lol, all it takes is support but not everyone gets it
@@KuroroLucilfer_0u can get full suppport , but without being diligent then its all for nothing
@@fierriefileswhen a child wants to succeed, has a peaceful home and supportive parents they’ll definitely succeed
Sound like you are jealous 😂
Lol and here I didn’t even know it was actually possible to enroll in law school at age 13 😂 hats off to her!
Difference in family background
@@NoRestrictions uhhh ok..? 🤨
Because she went to a non-accredited ABA Law School that was entirely online and CLEP'd her way to a college degree prior.
Whoever said 'difference in family background' is a pure fool.
@@literatinycno, the different is family background definitely plays a role. Do you see the giant house they live in, in california of all states? The family is definitely well off.
When I was 17 I had to work part time jobs 20+hours a week so my family can survive. It would be impossible for me to study for bar exam if I still want to sleep.
The girl is very smart and hardworking, but don't discredit how her family support played a role in this
@@kspade1788these children are obviously gifted, but besides that children in troubled homes can succeed more with the stability state benefits provide
A family of geniuses? Look at the younger siblings waiting to pass the exam at 12 lol
Hardwork is rooted deeply in Korean culture
@bufdud4 well in most Asian culture, family and hardwork is top priority lol
This is what's exactly wrong with these countries though. The smart get smarter and become respected. The people that want a normal life or want to understand themselves, or want to end the pain and suffering from their family. They don't get anything, why else would birth rates be diminishing. Partly due to internet, partly due to whatever else is happening.
I dont know why I didnt mention this, and it may be prejudice. But that's why you see certain Asian people/parents always talking about money. Why not just marry a foreigner who is rich? Wow good idea! Mom and Dad! Without becoming independent first!
Too much too wonder about. I don't care about what happens in the world anyway
One day they'll open a firm named Park & Park
Haha cute
Park,Park, and Park. I saw a little brother in the video.
@@joelopez2012and a little sister. Park *4.
If they have an activities room they can be Parks & Rec
Park Square Legal Firm
Imagine having a 17yo as your lawyer 😂
She’s an assistant right now, it’ll take time for her to start representing as a lawyer but she’s gonna have way more experience than others her age
"life sentence" for a parking ticket...
@@AsinT. I don't see you taking the hardest bar exam at 17 😂.
@@AsinT. the judge would do the sentencing, not the lawyer
@@AsinT.a lawyer represents u they don’t charge u lol u know nothing about law do u
Her mom's friend's kids: NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO😭😭😭😭
😂😂
Every asian kids nightmare is their mom is friends with their mom
So true. Literally, "My friend's son is studying at Caltech at 15. My friend's son works at Google now."
😂
Not really. Do your Asian parents actually want you to be lawyers? I know that's the stereotype, but I haven't heard of any Asian parents who want their kids to be lawyers
I actually took my LSATs and got a 174. Wanted to go to law school and got talked out of it by my parents. Doctor or engineer only.
Ended up going engineering instead.
@user-tz9jh6pv2j mines never did. But I was eluding to the whole the asian parents will use the fact that their asian friends kids accomplished huge milestone at such a young age.
It's a horrible culture and this is a happy story seemingly. There are many causalities from pressure parenting.
Great that she found a shortcut to study law full time after high school graduation. Majority of college classes are waste of time. Half of the required classes there they should just teach in high school.
She cheated
No. She skipped *high school* by taking the proficiency exam. *High school* was the waste of time in this case. Law school is tertiary level education.
She used chegg
She will regret spending her childhood doing only work. She did all of that just to get into the work force faster.
@@roninbushitoSomeone’s jealous 💀
Her and her brother are amazing, hope they do great.
I'm passing the bar everyday when I leave home
😂 w comment
🤣🤣🤣🤣💀💀💀
What an inspiration!
@@jamesambrocioFor real 😂
Oh the pressure on the youngest brother😂
😂😂
he's fucked lmao
Love all the support by the family
This young lady started law school at the age of 13 and passed the bar at 17 years old that's mind blowing.
Pretty darn good, considering there are scores of youth that would spend their time on social media or gaming, then study for the bar exam. The family have brother & sister as young lawyers is very impressive. I wish both well in their future career.
Such accomplishments wouldn’t make a difference if they are applying their skills to capitalist endeavors.
@@wherethequietbeingsgo😂 The unfortunate truth. While being extremely impressive, it’s all for a meaningless cause to be another cog in the wheel. Still, she’ll have money so her parents definitely did a better job than most
There’s nothing wrong with teens being teens and having fun playing games or even going on social media (thought it isn’t the best). Everything isn’t about academic achievement, though it’s great they’re doing well.
Nice to hear some good news once in a while
this just shows that when parents and sibling instill this kind of confidence into a child the skys the limit
She seems genuinely happy and passionate about law. I hope this amazing achievement came from personal motivation and not too much pressure from parents. And that these kids are also emotionally healthy and able to have fun :) Congratulations on your hard work and success!
Sibling rivalry 😂! Congratulations!
You guys are awesome congratulations! 🎉
She is so young tho, remarkable 👏👏
an asian parents dream lol
😂seriously. That or passing the USMLEs. But she can’t practice until she is 21 or 22 in some states. But I guess she can teach or go into policy. Or med school.
Any parent's dream, Not just Asian.
@@joelopez2012 it’s to fit the stereotype
@@Lillypad-ix7svYou dont even have the right to sit for usmle unless youre enrolled in med school first.
@@NO1xANIMExFAN Facts, bro doesn’t know what he’s talking about lol
This is wonderful, and it's good to see something positive on the news for once. I hope she has a great career in law. Who knows? She might be a politician some day with her accomplishments.
We love a family of excellence, great role models to their younger sibling. I'm sure her parents are so proud of the 2 of them already. Hope they have a wonderful career ahead of them.
Don’t let my Nigerian parents see this
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I’m so confused on how she could have started law school at 13. Even if she graduated high school early, aren’t you required a bachelors degree to apply to law school?
I think its because CA allows more flexibility like having a degree abroad and taking the bar to practice there etc many other states dont have this
There are gifted students that start college at like 12 years old. I’m not surprised if she started early too.
@@Curtis0826she didn’t, she says in the video that she was attending high school and law school simultaneously for a while, and after a certain period when she was struggling to do both the same time, she took the Californian high school proficiency exam. Which definitely means that she did not have bachelor’s or a proficiency exam before that. I am quite confused too how she was even admitted to law school given this.
Edit: yeah I looked it up and apparently she went to Northwestern California University School of Law which is not ABA accredited (and is fully online). Which means she can only practice in California. Non-ABA accredited law schools in California can admit students even without any undergraduate degree, even without LSAT, and according to Google the university has an about 85% entrance rate.
@@camelliasinensis219 wow thanks for letting me know.
thank you @@camelliasinensis219 for enlightening us. this was my biggest question as I watched this video
Congratulations 🎉
That is so awesome!!!! She is an inspiration!!!!🎉🎉🎉🎉
What an incredible family! She’s impressive, I bet her memory is awesome!
The bar exam (including the one California uses) is very passable by your average person... If you have 2 months to study, don't have school, don't have a job, etc. It really is just memorization... But to say there's _a lot_ to cover would be an understatement.
I think the bar exam should be scrapped. Everything I learned for the bar exam left my head the day after I took it. You don't "learn" from doing it. It's an enormous financial burden to a lot of people, spending the money it costs just to sit for the exam _and_ not working for 9 weeks. Moreover, it isn't practical and doesn't approximate legal practice whatsoever. You know what lawyers do when they have a legal question? They look it up. Outside of some of the more basic stuff that gets drilled into you in law school, we aren't just walking around knowing the elements of conversion off the top of our head. The bar exam doesn't produce better lawyers and is effectively hazing. There's a big "We had to do it, so you do too" mentality, but that's not a good reason to keep it.
What a lovely and supportive family! 😊❤
It is odd. In Switzerland, you need at least 1 years of internship to be allowed to pass the bar exam. And the internship you can take only if you did law studies in Uni. So, basically, she will represent people legally without experience?
Their family seem so fun lol It’s so cute!
I knew a guy who took the GED to go to community college, then transferred to a university, and eventually went to law school. However, he regretted it. He felt like he missed out and didn't socialize enough, and he believes he made a mistake.
now, on the next episode of "People your age that are more successful than you"
Absolutely insane but im a bit skeptical. Must be a family of geniuses
She used chegg
The family weren't surprised enough 😂
Ofcourse Asians killing it , the Koreans are very bright . Indian here , what a joyous moment for the family
Congratulations, Sophia💐
Good for her. They really don’t teach you anything useful in high school. She will learn much more during real world life experience !
Love to see this!
So you’re saying she was supervised by a legal attorney when she was in middle school 😂 I’m still in college and getting and paying for law school
It's time to get..... Idk I forgot
Lmaoooo she really said “yall thought this was hard??? 😂 couldn’t be me”.
it's about how a family support can change someone life to able achieve unthinkable.
Devotion.
What do you mean, those who do not have a doctorate in law with a university degree can take the exam and when they pass, they are directly admitted as lawyers.
In California, you can be eligible to take the bar after successfully completing a 3-4 years-long studies/apprenticeship program at law firms under a practicing lawyer in lieu of getting a J.D. That’s why this person got hired to practice law full-time as a deputy DA (soon to be sworn in).
yeah, I would say public high school does seem to waste a lot of time. at the same time, what is the rush? I think the school system has a lot of room for improvement but the social development can at the very least, be good fun
Immagine the pressure on their younger siblings.
0:53 WAIT, PETER PARK??? 😂😂😂😂😂, i guess we already have the asian spiderman from another universe, and hes in college so the movie is on the making
Unfortunately. They lost their grandfather, during the l. A riot defending K Town maybe that's why.
They wanted to be prosecutors and don't let that suit fool you because there's another rooftop korean in disguise.
Just out of curiosity, how is it possible that she can skip college to attend law school at age 13 without a high school diploma? (1:20) I thought that every US law school required applicants to have a college degree.
"What? Like it's hard?"
im so happy for them
Remarkable indeed! ❤
You are my hero!!
Parent proud. Ancestor cry tears.
I love her mindset
How is that? In my country its mandatory to have an undergraduate degree first before proceeding to law school.
Impressive seriously impressive. Congratulations young lady 🎉
My son didn't clean his room today when I told him so..... smh
people take note: high school is taking up a lot of her time. Damn
This girl did a great job! At the same time law school is just remembering facts. Designing ,developing, and forming equations to solve engineering ,medical , or actuarial outcomes are much more difficult.
your comment is the most efficient way you could have possibly exposed yourself for being bitter and jealous of her success.
How is this even possible I can hardly pass my regular college exams like wtf
She’s gonna have her own firm in her 20s 🥰
Congratulations!
Giving “what, like it’s hard?” Elle woods vibes HAHAHAH YOU GO GIRL!
more laywers… yeah!
Little brother about to do it at 14😭
Asians contribute a lot to society and are very dedicated towards achieving their goals. Great job! Wish more people would be like that, than destructive.
lets all be a teenage Asian ? you made a stereotypical statement against Asians you don't find that offensive.
@doglover-xg1kh This is exactly what I am talking about. Learn to read.
@@doglover-xg1kh This is why it's important to stay in school everyone, so you don't write stupid comments that do not make sense.
@@LivingTheDream21 This is how stereotyping happen think before you type Idiot, and you say wish more people should be like that like stop compare people to Asian.
@@LivingTheDream21 so you can make stereotypical racial remarks against Asian
1:20 WHAAAAAT???? JUST HOW??!!
I feel kinda fooled by the omission of this fact till now
I can study law that young?? What the hell am I doing
How cool is that?! Amazing family
"I'm dropping out of high school."
"What? Why?"
"So I can go to college.
"I can't be bothered with high school".
What stood out for me was how large her family is. In Korea, having two children is rare, let alone as many as her parents had. LA county isn't a cheap place to live, so maybe it is the work-life balance is better in here than Korea and lack of mandatory armed service requirement facilitated more children?
They should be very proud.
honestly, I kind of just feel bad for her and her brother. what kind of childhood is that?
Thing is alot of people have this potential but due to life being how it is we never get to act up on our potential until later in life if ever. She even states that School was taking alot of her time from what she really wanted to do. If people were as driven and push at early stages in Life many more people would realize this and get to this point. If you have a dream push for it no matter what spot you’re in and don’t compare yourself to others.. your journey is YOUR journey, unique and special in its own right.
The brother gave him the answers🤷🏻♀️
I am worried about her younger brother, I guess he wishes he was the first born
Started law school at 13???
I didn't even know you can take university classes before finishing high-school lmao
Ace Attorney is real!
What law school accepted her w/o a college degree?
None
She doesn’t need to go to a law school now. In California, you can be eligible to take the bar after successfully completing a 3-4 years-long studies/apprenticeship program at law firms under a practicing lawyer in lieu of getting a J.D. That’s why this person is hired and is about to be sworn in as a deputy DA.
It was an unaccredited online law school up in Sacramento northwestern university school of law. On one hand, 4y of tuition is about 15.6k (accredited law schools are 45-80k a year) but she can only take the bar in CA immediately after graduation which she passed so whatever. Online, it said she can practice for a few years then take another states bar. A lot of Asians stay in CA so it's a nonissue. Interesting situation overall.
It seems she took the GED or equivalent. For a decent number of schools, you can take the GED then go to college cause they're not about to have 25 year olds in school around 14 year old girls.
mf you butthurt under every comment. Why get mad over a 17 year old genius girl @@roninbushito
im gonna set the bar even higher when my 1 year old baby passes the bar exam
Happiness is not achieving something at the youngest but enjoying your life whatever your occupation is.
Achievement is enjoyement if you have right information
Congratulations!!
i genuinely thought this was like a drunk test and a kid passed, like bar, idk
These are the kids my parents be comparing me too
impeccable stuff, this is inspring as a 21 year old from a poor background, I will become a lawyer as well you just wait
We believe in you!!
@parkjh000 thank you 😊 I'll come back in 6 years with an update
genuine question here but how do you get into law school without finishing highshool? i dont rly know how it works
In California, you can be eligible to take the bar after successfully completing a 3-4 years-long studies/apprenticeship program at law firms under a practicing lawyer in lieu of getting a J.D. That’s why this person got hired to practice law full-time as a deputy DA (soon to be sworn in).
@ ohh I see ! Thanks !
Hmmm, I went too in my young age at 15, the only difference is that it was a prison bar
This is what we call sibling rivalry
They are competing against each other 😂
Just don't practice in South Korea. The Justice system is flawed.
Bro thats everywhere, I cant even name a country that has a just justice system.
@@GlaDos321 south koreas is 10 times f'ed up.
lol like they aren’t in the US?