I hate how they try to make people believe that siwon is suing for "leave suju" or "go into politics".
People were literally praying for him to d1e and spread false rumors but yeah, "leave suju" is the problem.
like, if you give me a decent wage i could buy local, but guess what, i can't.
now i can't even buy from china.
so where the fuck am i supposed to buy things i can actually afford?
All that you touch
And all that you see
All that you taste
All you feel
And all that you love
And all that you hate
All you distrust
All you save
And all that you give
And all that you deal
And all that you buy
Beg, borrow or steal
And all you create
And all you destroy
And all that you do
And all that you say
And all that you eat
And everyone you meet
And all that you slight
And everyone you fight
And all that is now
And all that is gone
And all that's to come
And everything under the sun is in tune
But the sun is eclipsed by the moon
There is no dark side of the moon, really
Matter of fact, it's all dark
Siwon is suing his antis not his fans. Not all elfs are siwon's fans. Just because you are elf doesnt mean you are siwon's fan. You might be an elf but you are ot8 excluding him and that make you his anti. Why are people who claim to be ot8 elfs still want to be called his fans.
NEW UPDATE OF SIWON'S LEGAL ACTION IN FEBRUARY 2026
Choi Siwon, a singer and actor who is a member Super Junior, has filed a lawsuit against individuals who posted malicious online content targeting him. It has recently been confirmed that he successfully obtained identifying information about the defendants through a U.S. court.
According to reporting by Sisa Journal on July 3, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California granted Choi Siwon's request on July 2 for pretrial discovery against 10 users of overseas platforms, including X (formerly Twitter) and YouTube.
In May, Choi filed a civil lawsuit with the Seoul Central District Court seeking damages from the 10 individuals for defamation and insult. To identify the defendants so the lawsuit could proceed, he also petitioned the U.S. court to compel X and Google, which operate the platforms, to disclose identifying information such as their names, dates of birth, and addresses.
Choi's legal team argued that, based on the Korean language used in the posts and the account location information, there was no reason to believe any of the users were U.S. citizens or located in the United States, and therefore requested that the discovery application be granted.
The U.S. court approved the request. In particular, the judge cited legal precedent that the First Amendment's free speech protections do not apply to foreign nationals outside U.S. territory. The court found that the posts concerned a resident of South Korea and that there was no evidence the authors were U.S. citizens, meaning there was little risk of infringing First Amendment rights. The judge also determined that the requested disclosure was narrowly limited to information necessary to identify the defendants and was not overly broad.
As a result of the ruling, Choi Siwon can now continue his lawsuit in South Korea. His agency, SM Entertainment, had previously stated that it was collecting evidence of false information and mocking posts to protect its artists and would progressively expand legal action against verified unlawful conduct, suggesting that further legal measures are expected.
🔗https://t.co/i3quD79BQa
#시원 #SIWON #최시원 #CHOISIWON
@siwonchoi
NEW UPDATE OF SIWON'S LEGAL ACTION IN FEBRUARY 2026
Choi Siwon, a singer and actor who is a member Super Junior, has filed a lawsuit against individuals who posted malicious online content targeting him. It has recently been confirmed that he successfully obtained identifying information about the defendants through a U.S. court.
According to reporting by Sisa Journal on July 3, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California granted Choi Siwon's request on July 2 for pretrial discovery against 10 users of overseas platforms, including X (formerly Twitter) and YouTube.
In May, Choi filed a civil lawsuit with the Seoul Central District Court seeking damages from the 10 individuals for defamation and insult. To identify the defendants so the lawsuit could proceed, he also petitioned the U.S. court to compel X and Google, which operate the platforms, to disclose identifying information such as their names, dates of birth, and addresses.
Choi's legal team argued that, based on the Korean language used in the posts and the account location information, there was no reason to believe any of the users were U.S. citizens or located in the United States, and therefore requested that the discovery application be granted.
The U.S. court approved the request. In particular, the judge cited legal precedent that the First Amendment's free speech protections do not apply to foreign nationals outside U.S. territory. The court found that the posts concerned a resident of South Korea and that there was no evidence the authors were U.S. citizens, meaning there was little risk of infringing First Amendment rights. The judge also determined that the requested disclosure was narrowly limited to information necessary to identify the defendants and was not overly broad.
As a result of the ruling, Choi Siwon can now continue his lawsuit in South Korea. His agency, SM Entertainment, had previously stated that it was collecting evidence of false information and mocking posts to protect its artists and would progressively expand legal action against verified unlawful conduct, suggesting that further legal measures are expected.
🔗https://t.co/i3quD79BQa
#시원 #SIWON #최시원 #CHOISIWON
@siwonchoi