Top Tweets for #ExposeSM

Why did Team Bunnies violate the Fundraising Act? It should have been a simple matter of filing a report. 1. When raising 10 million KRW or more, an organization must first file a report for approval. Once approved, the ongoing fundraising becomes public record. 2. At that stage, the reporter’s personal information—name, address, phone number, etc.—is disclosed. 3. During last year’s dispute between Attorney Ko and Team Bunnies, Park So-yeon from Team Bunnies stated that there was only one minor in the group, and that the rest were adults working in professional occupations. 4. They may have shifted responsibility onto the minor to avoid revealing the adults’ identities. 5. They might have misled the minor by claiming to have consulted with a lawyer, thereby engineering this situation. 6. Ultimately, the minor appears to have been used as a shield, taking responsibility on behalf of the adults. 7. Team Bunnies was so meticulous that the bank account holder changed for each fundraising round in May, August, and October. 8. By August, people were already talking about how Team Bunnies should have filed a fundraising report, and by the time of the October fundraising, there was simply no way they were unaware. 9. Korean netizens have reportedly filed another complaint through the National Government Complaint Portal. The more complaints filed, the better. Korean citizens are encouraged to participate—particularly by submitting a separate complaint regarding the second fundraising.