🚨Breaking : The two ballot boxes arrived at the counting center around 9:15 a.m. Counting began shortly after 10 a.m.
Some Election observers (참관인) were not allowed to enter before they were opened one by one, according to on-site reporting. These votes were the final ones needed to formally confirm results, including the Seoul mayoral race (projected winner: Oh Se-hoon of the People Power Party).
서울시선관위를 방문해 투표함 강제 반출 경위를 따져 물었다.
놀랍게도 선관위 핵심 관계자로부터 투표함을 강제 반출해 이송하는 과정에서 참관인이 단 한 명도 없었다고 한다.
불법 이송이다. 그 과정에서의 공권력 동원도 위법하다.
시민들 부상이 속출했다. 불법적인 공권력 행사이므로 그 책임도 국가가 져야 한다.
"Election Fraud, Korean Style"
In Jamsil, Korea, only half of the ballots needed were sent to the local polling station. The locals rose up, and refused to release the cast ballots until everyone was given their chance to vote. (I spoke at the large rally/demostration/blockade held there last evening.)
This morning, the police arrived, penetrated the crowd, and retrieved the TWO ballot barrels. A short while later, FOUR ballot barrels were delivered to the central counting facility.
Nothing to see here, folks. Move along...
A 21yr old man was injured during the extraction, and is now in a coma.
🚨 EYE ON SOUTH KOREA – This Should Concern Every Conservative Worldwide
These are not rioters.
These are ordinary South Korean citizens sitting peacefully inside a polling station.
After ballots mysteriously ran out during the June 3 local elections, they demanded answers and transparency.
The government's response?
Riot police dragging them out one by one.
- Ballot shortages in key conservative districts
- High turnout claimed, yet not enough ballots
- Citizens blocked ballot box removal to protect the count... and faced a brutal crackdown
Unexplained shortages.
Delayed counting.
Peaceful citizens treated as threats.
June 2026.
South Korea — once one of Asia's strongest democracies — is now sliding toward authoritarian rule.
#SouthKorea #ElectionFraud #ElectionIntegrity #StopTheSteal #DemocracyUnderAttack #ConservativesWorldwide
Some old media outlets such as Yonhap News, often criticized as “trash media,” have been demonizing citizens who gathered to defend their voting rights.
In their reports, they labeled individuals who came together to protect transparent elections and national sovereignty as “protesters,” framing them as aggressors.
“The biggest hardship faced by residents is ‘noise pollution.’”
“A woman in her 50s, encountered inside the complex, sighed and said, ‘I locked every door in my house and slept overnight, worried something might happen.’”
These are excerpts from the article. However, they are far from the truth. Those gathered at the scene were aware that the assembly had not been officially reported, so they quietly remained in place throughout the night to avoid causing any disturbance to residents while ensuring that the ballot boxes were not taken out or tampered with. In addition, many people there were citizens who had been unable to exercise their right to vote due to a shortage of ballots.
Despite this, the media reported that participants used loudspeakers and created noise, and that residents were frightened to locked their doors overnight. In reality, the situation was different. People quietly held their positions and this can be easily verified through livestream broadcasts that ran throughout the night. And who would sleep with their doors open anyway?
Ultimately, such reporting only serves to reinforce the criticism that these outlets are unreliable and irresponsible.
Sources:
https://t.co/grUQTU2DHd
https://t.co/ut5cxsWLmw