I Was a North Korean Assassin | Bad Blood

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  • Опубліковано 7 сер 2022
  • On January 17th 1968, 31 North Korean special force members crossed into South Korea to kill the President. Kim Shin Jo is one of two survivors who lived to share their story.
    CORRECTION: @11:22 - The text description "All of Kim's comrades committed suicide except him" is not an accurate depiction of the context. It should read "Most of Kim's comrades committed suicide or were killed". We regret the error.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 393

  • @emrecanseker9467
    @emrecanseker9467 2 роки тому +745

    I didn't expect this video to take such a massive turn, this is an amazing story showing how rehabilitation instead of punishment can substentially impact someone's life. At the end of the day, they were all Korean people trying to survive, regarless of their respective governments.

    • @jonhall2274
      @jonhall2274 2 роки тому

      Yeah, but since there is a monetary incentive for prisoners, they're not looking for or caring about rehabilitation, and actually are okay for re-offenders.
      Even though there is a substantial amount of evidence, literal proof in other countries who are literally having to shut some prisons down because there isn't enough prisoners, because they're humane, and actually attempt rehabilitation.
      America literally has 1/4th of the ENTIRE prison population, OF THE WORLD.

    • @outere24
      @outere24 2 роки тому +8

      Lol "respective government"

    • @pepelepew1227
      @pepelepew1227 Рік тому

      the us destroyed some 80% of the country that gave popular support to a ruthless regime. this is nothing new, we saw this all over asean mideast and south america. a country should be allowed to decide their own fate.

    • @MORE_BEANS_PLZ
      @MORE_BEANS_PLZ Рік тому +1

      @@pepelepew1227 shouldn't started the war in the first place not the US fault cope as much as you want

    • @pepelepew1227
      @pepelepew1227 Рік тому

      @@MORE_BEANS_PLZ i didnt know a war half the world away is any of america's problem. fortunately i live on the southern hemisphere so as long as nk bomb sideways, i'd say long live kim jong un 😅

  • @astralfaeriequeen
    @astralfaeriequeen Рік тому +24

    I literally cried when the wife came into the picture. Her heart is so pure and so giving. "Even when I'm not good enough, she tried to understand me." That's nothing but love right there.

    • @zsaryn
      @zsaryn Рік тому +1

      That doesn't exist in Western countries anymore lol

  • @ingothitrust5248
    @ingothitrust5248 Рік тому +307

    For anyone who still isn't too well versed with Korean history, especially in the 20th century, Kim Shin Jo was a member of a North Korean black ops group called Unit 124. They actually got very close to the Blue House during their mission (our equivalent of the White House) before they were stopped by police, and then of course, it all went sideways for them.
    As a repercussion of the incident, South Korea created their own black ops group in response on personal orders of president Park Chung Hee, called Unit 684, overseen by the Air Force. Most were recruited from the streets and not trained military personnel, but were promised better lives and other incentives if they killed premier Kim Il Sung.
    This group fared no better as their mission was ultimately scrapped as they neared the end of their training. For reasons that are still unknown to this day, the members of the group staged a mutiny and killed most of the training personnel on an island called Silmido and made their way to the mainland in hopes of making their grievances known to President Park. Unfortunately, they were stopped along the way, and most were killed in a gun battle. The remaining survivors were tried and executed by a military court.

    • @amansingh2652
      @amansingh2652 Рік тому +58

      Thats went to 0 to 100 really quick

    • @rdm3373
      @rdm3373 Рік тому +1

      Wait police do you mean like just some everyday uniform cops or like a SWAT team ?

    • @ChrisM-bn5vr
      @ChrisM-bn5vr Рік тому +18

      @@rdm3373 Probably the Korean version of the American secret service, special police that protect the president.

    • @JUJU-wd1zq
      @JUJU-wd1zq Рік тому

      Sounds sketchy

    • @ingothitrust5248
      @ingothitrust5248 Рік тому +15

      @@rdm3373 The members of Unit 124 actually had South Korean army uniforms with them when they crossed the border. After they let the lumberjacks go, they changed into their disguises and proceeded to the Blue House under the guise of an independent unit coming back from an anti-infiltration exercise.
      From what I've read, it was a regional police chief in the area at that time who got suspicious and asked them for identification. And of course, realizing their cover was blown, they went out guns blazing.

  • @aussiejubes
    @aussiejubes 2 роки тому +17

    "It's all in the past but you guys were dead meat"...that's some brutal honesty.

  • @nidgeclancy3836
    @nidgeclancy3836 2 роки тому +206

    Words cant describe what I feel.. can't imagine what poor Kim feels.. see the way the lumberjack was so respectful bowing multiple times pulling out his chair was so wholesome.. great work vice keep it up 💯🇮🇪🍀

    • @noodlery7034
      @noodlery7034 2 роки тому +3

      Bro he literally said that he personally wanted his comrades to kill them. He's a coward, a disturbed person and deserves no respect

    • @LeagueMoments1
      @LeagueMoments1 Рік тому +18

      @@noodlery7034 he's just honest, and tbh I don't think his thought process is wrong from back then, not only do you increase your chance of getting cought by letting them live, but also you don't obey the order, what also later on led to NK executing his family

    • @tsheponcamane2018
      @tsheponcamane2018 Рік тому +4

      @@noodlery7034 it is very simple for to label him a coward, but you have no idea the ideological indoctrination that he went through at that stage of his life...he is being honest about his story and thoughts at that time

    • @arnesh-
      @arnesh- Рік тому +2

      @@noodlery7034 In his mind he probably thought that if they had never let the lumberjacks go, their mission may not have ended up as a failure, he may never have been caught and his whole family back in North Korea may never have been executed

  • @thomasjhun3700
    @thomasjhun3700 Рік тому +96

    Oh my goodness. The way the lumberjack told his account of almost being killed by him in such a light hearted way was very eye opening to watch. Crazy to know some people in the world live their whole lives not knowing anything outside of what their own gov tells them, really want to know more on what led up to him becoming "unbrainwashed" and how they ended up meeting each other again.

    • @KalvickQT
      @KalvickQT Рік тому +2

      Also try to think back 40 years to something that happened to you and how many feelings will really still remain. I mean that's double the amount of time I have even been alive, I certainly can't comprehend it

  • @BlondeManNoName
    @BlondeManNoName Рік тому +58

    This was beautiful, didn't expect a story like it. His wife's love and faith really helped him.

  • @hny4706
    @hny4706 2 роки тому +134

    Crazy how vice forgot to mention that the one north kkrean who managed to escape is still alive and is a general and politician in north korea. His name "Pak jae gyong"

    • @Randy_84
      @Randy_84 Рік тому +3

      It's VICE.. what do you expect.

    • @Bobbydonothing
      @Bobbydonothing Рік тому

      ??

    • @zakur0hako
      @zakur0hako Рік тому +1

      damn

    • @codekeeper5828
      @codekeeper5828 Рік тому +8

      He already mentioned that one of his comrade ran away. Moreover, many other more significant details of the raid aren't mentioned. Because this story isn't focused on the mission details but rather particularly about his perspective and conversion.

    • @iwx2672
      @iwx2672 3 місяці тому

      Absolutely fucking based he returned

  • @MrNoze007
    @MrNoze007 Рік тому +39

    What an amazing woman he found, she gave him, understanding, a family but most important, love. Great story.

  • @augustbrunelleschi606
    @augustbrunelleschi606 2 роки тому +47

    Moral of the story: choose life even when it's hard. There's so much more out there.

    • @ingothitrust5248
      @ingothitrust5248 Рік тому +3

      Agreed. It's often the curiosity of what tomorrow may bring that compels me to keep going even through the darkest of days and nights.....it may be happiness or it may be more sorrow, but you'll never know either if you don't choose to live long enough to find out.

  • @painedkillerk9
    @painedkillerk9 2 роки тому +101

    This is an incredible story. Thank you for sharing this with us Vice. I think it really highlights that people can really change if they want to and that the intense long punishments we dole out for crimes nowadays is maybe a little too much. This man was a product of his environment but was able to change for the better thanks to the government of a nation he was and enemy of and the kindness of a stranger

  • @cadebecker2486
    @cadebecker2486 2 роки тому +72

    Vice has good footage of unprecedented access and hands down the best documentary channel to exist!

    • @web3wizard381
      @web3wizard381 2 роки тому +15

      i am glad they arent putting out why black disabled trans women have less access to walmart vegetables stories anymore

    • @vernonirvine4020
      @vernonirvine4020 2 роки тому +1

      I agree

    • @SofiannP
      @SofiannP 2 роки тому +3

      Meh.. Vice used to be better in 2018

    • @cuhweenuh
      @cuhweenuh 2 роки тому +7

      @Not Convinced sounds like they pointed out some flaws in your character that you’d rather water down to being anti-male propaganda than do something proactive about it 🧐

    • @hautoa1513
      @hautoa1513 2 роки тому

      You can see all the alt right losers still coping in every comment section of vice. This channel makes banger content. Its crazy how without fault they will click on every new video to cry in the comments

  • @heinrichmuller7974
    @heinrichmuller7974 2 роки тому +148

    wow... what an amazing life story! and to hear that the government not only gave him his freedom but got him a job at an explosives factory is the icing on the cake that is this story

    • @web3wizard381
      @web3wizard381 2 роки тому +10

      seems like they are trying to catch him do espionage

  • @vernievuitton
    @vernievuitton Рік тому +2

    Holy smokes, this a good one Vice!! Not enough is known in the states about the Korean War!

  • @lovitom152
    @lovitom152 Рік тому +1

    Thank you vice this was so touching

  • @jinwhanbae495
    @jinwhanbae495 Рік тому +39

    I'm Korean and I actually saw this guy speak when I was in the army. What vice doesn't cover is the array of changes that was made due to the invasion that he took part in. Since this event, Korea started registering all citizens with unique ids (kinda like Social security numbers in the US), having regular reserve training (note that most men in Korea have to go to the army, and even after discharge they have to, for the first 5ish years, attend annual training sessions), among many things. So it's understandable folks his age hated him, because he was the direct cause of their life being more difficult (if I remember correctly their mandatory military service term got longer too due to this). Anyways, as a Korean guy who served in the army it's hard to be sympathetic to him saying that hes found forgiveness and peace.

    • @gecko7167
      @gecko7167 Рік тому

      Very interesting. was there mamdatory military service before this happened?

    • @saxokobe
      @saxokobe Рік тому

      i think the South Korean government has every right to hang this guy but i think he serves a political purpose. Stating that the South Korea can forgive and hence lure more those who wanna defect and get info on the north.

    • @saxokobe
      @saxokobe Рік тому

      @@gecko7167 mandatory since the Korean war

    • @mountainsnotwaves7874
      @mountainsnotwaves7874 Рік тому

      It wasn’t his idea to go assassinate the president lol he was just following orders. If it wasn’t him it would have been someone else

    • @barbieblues7639
      @barbieblues7639 Рік тому +6

      He's old, if he didn't have peace and forgiveness, his body wouldn't last long. You should try to find it too. A lot of countries have this mandatory sort of service. If you're going to resent someone, resent your ancestors for being weak and conquered by outside forces.

  • @Primo978
    @Primo978 2 роки тому +3

    mann vice has done it again and never seems to fail.. keep up the great work @vice

  • @vo1134
    @vo1134 2 роки тому +5

    One of the finest episodes from Vice I have ever seen 😢💕✌️

  • @cheekyandfleeky
    @cheekyandfleeky 2 роки тому +21

    Incredible story of how someone could change their life around and overcome so much hardship.

  • @chauna5413
    @chauna5413 Рік тому

    What an incredible story.. it's crazy to think of what people have went through.

  • @dextermorgan5397
    @dextermorgan5397 2 роки тому +2

    its amazing seeing two "enemies" talking like it's in the past ! humanity is better together!

  • @RavGav72
    @RavGav72 2 роки тому +2

    Wow! That is one the most inspiring Vice videos I've seen. Faith, freedom and family can trully heal this fractured world.

  • @alexioflexio8818
    @alexioflexio8818 Рік тому +5

    how beautiful. especially the ending. thank you for telling this story.

  • @Matthew-oq9rw
    @Matthew-oq9rw 2 роки тому +4

    What a truly rare and incredible interview. Thank you VICE for bringing us Kim's beautiful and authentic story!

  • @protosniper-
    @protosniper- Рік тому +5

    Much respect to South Korea from Canada. Everything I hear and see about SK is great. Wish to visit one day. Your vehicles and electronics are quite popular here!

  • @aurora6920
    @aurora6920 Рік тому +5

    This is so inspiring and such a great documentary as usual!

  • @khalilahd.
    @khalilahd. 2 роки тому +17

    Man what an insane life story 😳

    • @houseplant1016
      @houseplant1016 2 роки тому +1

      Please, tell me, are you getting paid to leave comment on Vice vids?

    • @CGplay186
      @CGplay186 2 роки тому

      @@houseplant1016 Where do i sign up to get paid to comment ?
      Nobody get paid to do that. They either do that 1. Actually like the video or dislike depending the comment.
      2.Trying get subscriber to their own channel by writing many comments on videos

    • @web3wizard381
      @web3wizard381 2 роки тому +1

      @@houseplant1016 feels like a desperate attempt to promote her channel / insta

  • @josiahclagett7369
    @josiahclagett7369 2 роки тому +69

    Grace from the loggers, grace from the S. Korean gov't. Grace from his wife. Grace from the church. Years of grace. Takes a lot of it to undo the devastating effects of an evil regime, guilt, and trauma.

    • @ansib1e
      @ansib1e 2 роки тому +5

      Amen.

    • @drtg101we7
      @drtg101we7 Рік тому

      You mean the loggers who snitched on him? JK

  • @MJPTHA3RD
    @MJPTHA3RD Рік тому +6

    An absolutely brilliant look into the microcosm of humanity after major life events. Complemented with a very interesting history, that makes this video a must-watch. Great coverage.

  • @carterbarcelo5844
    @carterbarcelo5844 2 роки тому

    Great work !

  • @negg12
    @negg12 Рік тому +1

    The ad for this video for me was a survey about home appliance brands; very relevant.

  • @gab10020
    @gab10020 Рік тому +1

    he must have felt so bad for his family in north korea, idk if i could go through that

  • @Thebignasty_
    @Thebignasty_ 2 роки тому +2

    Just what I needed this morning

  • @thyslavicnate
    @thyslavicnate 2 роки тому +82

    Honestly such a wholesome story of him going from being brainwashed into taking someone's life and eventually saving his own because of those letters. Bless that person honestly. Keep up the good work Vice!

  • @persquad8998
    @persquad8998 2 роки тому

    Wow, this is probably the best one from vice

    • @i.l6916
      @i.l6916 2 роки тому

      Eh it’s up there

  • @dantaylor897
    @dantaylor897 Рік тому +1

    What a great story,amazing! To end up where he did is almost unbelievable?

  • @peter-radiantpipes2800
    @peter-radiantpipes2800 2 роки тому

    A great vice vid! Wow. Awesome.

  • @Thread_By_Jeannie
    @Thread_By_Jeannie 2 роки тому

    Wow! Amazing story.

  • @tordb
    @tordb Рік тому +13

    Best 20 minutes you can spare out of your day. More great work by Vice.

  • @lindseychartier511
    @lindseychartier511 Рік тому +1

    Thank you vice for sharing this story.
    👏

  • @horsemanofwar86wawahwoowah36
    @horsemanofwar86wawahwoowah36 2 роки тому +42

    Yeah just what I needed with my morning ☕️

  • @evilferris
    @evilferris 2 роки тому +7

    So my instructor said to me, “this is exactly what you should do when you go to South Korea.“
    Kill the wrong people?

  • @Mr.OCanada
    @Mr.OCanada 2 роки тому +3

    This is an amazing story. Don't know what else to say.

  • @Lucky14970
    @Lucky14970 2 роки тому +48

    Anyone else under the opinion that after homeslice killed a "friendly" during a training mission that instead of asking him to continue on and be the best he could be; they instead gave him what was an obvious suicide mission that would be obvious to anyone who has more than two functioning brain cells or hasn't been completely brain washed into thinking something like that would be some sort of in and out easy task... We are talking 1960's here people, the color tv was just barely invented by then. No radio, no inside sources, no REAL plan... Nothing... The guy was sent to die in the name of ridding the force of bad seeds.

    • @grmpEqweer
      @grmpEqweer 2 роки тому

      Good point.

    • @adia990
      @adia990 2 роки тому +7

      He knew;; he just couldn’t say no. But he did have a higher chance of surviving by going to SK and deserting

    • @Lucky14970
      @Lucky14970 2 роки тому

      @@adia990 Suuuure he did… A regular Einstein he is seeing as he killed his fellow compatriot during a training exercise.

    • @Scorpio7500
      @Scorpio7500 2 роки тому +5

      Idk what u mean by no real plan war has existed longer than the colour tv my guy

    • @Lucky14970
      @Lucky14970 2 роки тому +1

      @@adia990 Cuz that's totally what he was thinking... He's lucky it turned out how it did; otherwise he woulda been 6ft under a long, long, lonnnnng time ago!

  • @Moonchild1607
    @Moonchild1607 2 роки тому +12

    His wife literally saved his life!

  • @HardikMeel
    @HardikMeel 2 роки тому +1

    Vice is back on the track

  • @themeltedchocolate
    @themeltedchocolate Рік тому

    I wish these videos had a voiceover instead of subtitles, it'd be more accessible for the visually impaired

  • @haydensmith8537
    @haydensmith8537 2 роки тому

    “I am a human after all” wow. Amazing doc vice

  • @Smokey1981
    @Smokey1981 2 роки тому

    Powerful piece..Seems like he's turned his life completely around..👏

  • @d.diggler9936
    @d.diggler9936 2 роки тому +1

    This guy has been on quite a few doc’s now.

  • @SexyNosferatu
    @SexyNosferatu 2 роки тому

    Beautiful story

  • @neonvibez5353
    @neonvibez5353 2 роки тому +1

    This need to be a movie

  • @tiesjaja2938
    @tiesjaja2938 2 роки тому +53

    What this man has gone trough.. what a story this is.
    I don’t blame him for any thing he did, he was learned to keep loyal to the regime no matter what, but at a certain point of life or death he chose the right thing.
    till the day the regime falls, I feel for every north Korean in there who suffers, doesn’t have any food, can’t express his thoughts, and worse.
    and I really really believe that one day, the regime and its dynasty will fall, and all north Koreans will be free.

    • @tiesjaja2938
      @tiesjaja2938 2 роки тому +3

      @@dilan4111 I’m praying. I’ve been seeing all this videos etc about Kim fearing the fall of his regime, that it’s slowly collapsing etc…

    • @barbieblues7639
      @barbieblues7639 Рік тому

      Nobody is free. 😂 the north Koreans aren't unhappy with their government, obviously, or it wouldn't have lasted this long. You pity them and they hate you. Lol.

  • @peter-radiantpipes2800
    @peter-radiantpipes2800 2 роки тому

    The last few sentences in the video are the most important take away

  • @fisharefriends598
    @fisharefriends598 2 роки тому +3

    He has an air around him… don’t mess with me

  • @thecrusader6401
    @thecrusader6401 2 роки тому +1

    Ah... Good ol' vice is back.

  • @jeffb.140
    @jeffb.140 2 роки тому +3

    Yes, Freedom is most important!

  • @sebastianpayancristancho5027

    That exact moment when the man inside the house in the mountains said: "Was it hard to come here?"
    I feel related...💧

  • @Randy_84
    @Randy_84 Рік тому +1

    Didn't expect to see the lumberjack

  • @DetroitMade
    @DetroitMade 2 роки тому +13

    This was a pretty good episode.

  • @kimjongun7632
    @kimjongun7632 Рік тому +4

    So he was one of the few who was willing to kill the lumberjacks but was the only one to not kill himself bc he wanted to live? He knew his whole family was going to be executed yet he still did what he did? Now we r supposed to feel bad for him just bc he's old? Dude didn't care about anyone but himself 🤦🏾

  • @Allen667sjja
    @Allen667sjja 2 роки тому

    Didn’t vice already publish this?

    • @alang7391
      @alang7391 2 роки тому +1

      Maybe they did but it’s my first time watching it so no complaints 😀

  • @LonelyTrucker
    @LonelyTrucker 2 роки тому

    Imagine your fate being decided by just the raising of hand.

  • @stevinharper3551
    @stevinharper3551 2 роки тому +5

    Glad he managed to make a life down south

  • @PaigeCalvelli1111
    @PaigeCalvelli1111 2 роки тому

    Wow. His life is an amazing story

  • @simbadooo9055
    @simbadooo9055 2 роки тому +2

    HE LOOKS DAM GOOD FOR 80+

  • @i.l6916
    @i.l6916 2 роки тому

    Now this is the sht we wanna see vice

  • @christophermac6679
    @christophermac6679 2 роки тому +18

    Great story. This man has nothing to regret, what he did was for survival of the most important person (himself) things happen for a reason and not everyone is meant to live to an old age.

  • @Robert-xp4ii
    @Robert-xp4ii Рік тому

    I really like this man and his wife. Soldiers from regular countries don't hate their enemies of war. They're merely doing a task for a higher purpose. In some countries (all to some degree), the purpose given to soldiers isn't completely true. Many soldiers are given tasks their leaders KNOW will be suicidal but feel there's a bigger goal (sacrifice 100 men to distract attention from 1000, etc). Americans, for the most part, are quite fond of Japanese and even Germans today. The distain for others comes from propaganda being spread to citizens. Fortunately, Americans know the average North Korean citizen just wants to live a long and prosperous life with family and friends. Because of this, I haven't the slightest dislike of North Korean or Russian citizens. I hope war never crosses paths with any of us but, should that day come, each of us will do whatever is necessary to survive and, hopefully, return to loving people.

  • @hassankhan5928
    @hassankhan5928 Рік тому +1

    Good documentary

  • @cornelusspivey3762
    @cornelusspivey3762 2 роки тому +3

    Lol, said “it’s all in the past but yea you lumberjacks were dead meat”. Ummm ok 💀😭😭😕

  • @craftminecd
    @craftminecd 2 роки тому +3

    To think, his parents probably never figured out what happened to their 24 year old boy that never came back from his mission

    • @jsl02008
      @jsl02008 Рік тому

      His entire family up North for sure were either executed or sent to labor camps

  • @Doggomorph
    @Doggomorph 2 роки тому +2

    Why would he consider him a saviour when he wanted to kill

  • @The_Modeling_Underdog
    @The_Modeling_Underdog 2 роки тому +5

    Back to basics Vice. Nice to see you posting quality docs again. Cheers.

    • @plasmicats2000
      @plasmicats2000 2 роки тому

      They never stopped, people been saying this in the comments since 2017.

  • @bgrung
    @bgrung 2 роки тому +7

    I might live on the horned tip of Africa which is a world apart from the lives led in Korea but damn, this hit me right in the feels. Amazing story.

  • @ben079329
    @ben079329 2 роки тому

    Very good Video with private Insights and reflection
    That is what i am Here for!

  • @KNMK259
    @KNMK259 2 роки тому

    This felt so calming. Thank you.

  • @messy_nessii
    @messy_nessii Рік тому +3

    What a touching story. His wife is a diamond!

  • @hny4706
    @hny4706 2 роки тому +2

    What happened to the guy who managed to escape ?

    • @djfizer4849
      @djfizer4849 2 роки тому +1

      someone else mentioned "Pak jae gyong"

  • @element5092
    @element5092 2 роки тому

    When will humanity say enough and just get along... 💝

  • @DoobieKeebler
    @DoobieKeebler 2 роки тому

    Taji / Dark Side of the Ring /(the eventual) Tales From the Territories / & stuff like this is what is keeping VICE afloat.

  • @saigovind3006
    @saigovind3006 2 роки тому +3

    16:04 did she say appa and amma? 😯
    In Tamil language we say the same for dad and mom.

  • @roccoleila
    @roccoleila 2 роки тому +6

    ok we all make fun of vice lately, however this is pure gold 10/10

    • @i.l6916
      @i.l6916 2 роки тому +1

      That’s how we let them know when they’re uploading sht.

  • @BonnieM93
    @BonnieM93 2 роки тому +6

    Wow! Assassin turned preacher!! 😯

    • @lonetardigrade
      @lonetardigrade 2 роки тому +3

      Most people who did mistakes or unspeakable things turn to God and/or the church later in life. Typical. Not surprising an assassin would do this.

  • @MizTheDonGargon
    @MizTheDonGargon Рік тому +1

    why would they tell the lumberjacks they're north koreans lmao

  • @Yru2noz
    @Yru2noz 2 роки тому

    Amazing!

  • @Userx4566
    @Userx4566 2 роки тому

    It's possible to have subtitles in French please

  • @Karantiin
    @Karantiin 2 роки тому

    This is good!

  • @junhyunglee6744
    @junhyunglee6744 Рік тому +3

    He is still hated amongst south korean citizens, due to the fact that his assassination attempt led to south korean reserve force training(yes! conscripts have to train after the service time)

    • @jsl02008
      @jsl02008 Рік тому

      Think of it this way, it strengthened national security.

  • @schoolboy6704
    @schoolboy6704 2 роки тому

    Astonishing

  • @AarononYoutube
    @AarononYoutube Рік тому

    They had so much more to say.
    "I am a human after all"

  • @Louvrix
    @Louvrix Рік тому

    How come I didn't find this escape video and second how does someone just confess after being a assisin

  • @armandooktaviano
    @armandooktaviano Рік тому +2

    This is why i pay for my internet bills

  • @damnumonkeyballs
    @damnumonkeyballs Рік тому

    I loved my time over there. The best food and really kind people.

  • @user-zt7zk5ll6d
    @user-zt7zk5ll6d 2 роки тому

    Way to many ads

  • @joelpww
    @joelpww 2 роки тому

    Haven't i seen this?

  • @PJL7095
    @PJL7095 Рік тому

    Wow- such a crazy story! But this is life.

  • @nanipanini
    @nanipanini Рік тому

    "Time is like medicine"

  • @ithankyou5903
    @ithankyou5903 2 роки тому

    already posted on vice asia but cool

  • @lonelyPorterCH
    @lonelyPorterCH 2 роки тому +2

    Crazy that they let the lumberjacks go because they didn't want to kill them, but when they got caught, all of them happily killed themselfs...

    • @junc2191
      @junc2191 2 роки тому +2

      If they are captured, maybe 🤔 they were scared of being tortured

    • @lonelyPorterCH
      @lonelyPorterCH 2 роки тому +6

      @@junc2191 yeah, true
      With all that propaganda at their home I think this actually makes sense