Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - It is said that the infiltration of the United States into South Korea has reached the point of omnipotence. Is that really the case?

It is said that the infiltration of the United States into South Korea has reached the point of omnipotence. Is that really the case?

That's what happened. South Korea's economy, culture and military are indeed controlled by the United States. South Korea is very much like a subsidiary country of the United States. Everything about "Korean nation" is in the hands of Americans. Although South Korea has always wanted to get rid of American control, it seems impossible, at least at this stage.

Let's talk about the economy first. South Korea's economy is mainly supported by several big companies, the most important of which is Samsung. Statistics show that Samsung's operating income accounts for a quarter of South Korea's GDP. For Samsung, which is so important to South Korea, 55% of its shares are actually controlled by foreign companies, and 40% of these 55% shares are controlled by American companies. So most of the profits created by Samsung Group have flowed into Wall Street. The economic core of the country is nothing more than the working class in the United States.

Let's talk about Korean culture. Korean historical documents are all Chinese characters, and most Koreans can't understand them now. What is even funnier is that South Korea, which is deeply influenced by China culture, is actually a Christian country. The United States has contributed a lot. Korea used to be the inheritor of Confucian culture, and now there is no Confucianism in Korea. The so-called Korean Wave, whether it is a song or a dance, will not feel any sense of disobedience if it is interpreted by people in Europe and America, because its spiritual core has been completely westernized.

Not to mention the army. In wartime, the United States has absolute command over the Korean army. Even if it is as tough as Moon Jae in, it has to make concessions to the deployment of Sadr in South Korea by the United States. The most dramatic is the election in South Korea. It seems that the Korean people are voting, but any pro-China president will not come to a good end. In short, as a country with incomplete sovereignty, everything is under the control of the United States.