Korean men seem to only talk about America and the U.S. military.
In the U.S., there is respect for the military.
Isn't it natural? The U.S. military is the strongest in the world.
Even if the U.S. were to go to war with every other country excluding the U.S.,
it would be strong enough to win.
What about the Korean military?
Is that what it is?
With no real combat experience and just a lot of talk,
why should it expect to be treated like the U.S. military?
Sure, there was the Aden Bay Operation, but is that your achievement?
You’re not part of a special forces unit, right?
You were just drafted and served as an unnamed soldier,
eating and idling around before eventually being discharged as just another expendable.
Who is going to develop respect from that?
To protect the country? That's just a fancy line.
Let’s be clear.
It’s the U.S. that protects and the U.S. that makes this country survive.
A showy, ceremonial Korean military with 600,000 or 6 million soldiers doesn’t mean a thing.
If it weren’t for countries like Vietnam and Afghanistan,
what excuses would you have left?
