This is the Chosun Ilbo column, and you analyzed the Yoon Suk Yeol the best I've

This is the Chosun Ilbo column, and you analyzed the Yoon Suk Yeol the best I've read..

1. President Yoon Suk Yeol has thrown many bombs since his inauguration. Almost all of those bombs exploded and only inflicted self-harm on himself, the government, and the ruling party. Before becoming president, I had heard countless times that President Yoon was a person who did what he wanted without listening to others, but I had no idea that it would be this abnormal.

Many people earnestly advised and said, "This should not be done," because they were worried about President Yoon and the country, but it was the opposite behavior to come back. In the end, President Yoon made the opposite decision at the Cabinet meeting to declare martial law, ignoring the concerns and opposition of the members of the State Council.

It is the most absurd suicide bombing incident in the history of the Korean president. When lawmakers of the Democratic Party claimed to declare martial law last summer, they criticized it as a ghost story, but it turned out to be not a ghost story. I apologize to those lawmakers.

2. When President Yoon announced that the Defense Ministry building in Yongsan, Seoul was designated as the new presidential office, he could not forget the day when he was puzzled to think, "What is this?" Even now, it is hard to understand whether he had to mobilize a massive organization called the Ministry of National Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff in a chain even though he had other options. Many people say that something started to bother them at this time.

President Yoon's suicide bombing started in earnest starting with the Kim Geon-hee case. Many people around him and media outlets said that an apology from the president and the first lady and measures to prevent a recurrence of similar incidents were needed, but they ignored at all. Those who made such a proposal had to be verbally abused in severe cases. All of these were self-destructive bombings.

Since his inauguration, the president has been fighting with the ruling party, immediately pardoning the convicted head of the district office to run for the post again, the dismissal of the head of the National Security Office for disagreeing with Kim over the singer issue, the flat wave that caused the sudden transfer of the statue within the Military Academy, and the strange appointment of the bodyguard as the defense minister to lead the 500,000-strong military.

3. President Yoon's suicide bombing was concentrated during this year's parliamentary elections, which was the most important. Among them, when Han Dong-hoon, the leader of the party, made remarks to garner votes in the general elections, saying, "We need to see it from the public's perspective," the fact that President Yoon responded to Han and demanded his resignation was an irreversible bomb. It was the president's natural behavior during the election period to take Han's words into consideration, but he made the opposite decision.

The bomb, which was thrown just before the general election, was almost like a terrorist attack, so I didn't believe the report for hours. I couldn't believe it. It was impossible for the president to commit suicide bombing to destroy the general election in which his and his government's fate was at stake.

Surprisingly, President Yoon's suicide bombing continued throughout the general elections. He appointed a person who was involved in the death of a Marine soldier as an ambassador, forced him to leave the country despite public criticism, and did not immediately dismiss the chief secretary who threatened a journalist with "terrorism."

Lastly, the party made the announcement right before the general election, marking the peak of the election suicide bombing, even though the party opposed the statement, which did not extinguish the conflict between the lawmakers and set fire to it. If not for President Yoon's series of self-destruction, the outcome of the general election would have been quite different. If so, it would have been impossible for the opposition party to explode. After all, the self-destruction in the general election caused the martial law bombing. It is on its own.

4. If you look at this series of processes, there is a common flow. President Yoon is extremely emotional, not rational, and impulsive. He reacts spontaneously and instantly without knowing the wisdom of perseverance. There is little sense (感) of how others will feel about what he is doing, and he does not try to know. He does not respect others.

That's why he has his own thoughts without knowing what the world is like and what the people's emotions are like. If you look at President Yoon's announcement of martial law, he seems to be living in the 1970s. It is true that there are anti-state forces in our society, and it is true that the opposition party's behavior has gone too far, but it is not enough to declare martial law and anyone can see that the people will not tolerate it, but President Yoon was not aware of it. The same is true when a member of the State Council said, "It looks like an unrealistic fantasy movie."

In this regard, President Yoon's next behavior is also likely to be emotional and impulsive, and I have a bad feeling that it may be far from the public's sentiment. President Yoon's next decision may also appear in public like the announcement of martial law in the middle of the night. After Yoon's crushing defeat in the general election, I wrote, "Fasten your seat belt," and something really happened.

[Yang Yang Hoon's column] I didn't know it was this bad