I think it's great to broadcast

I think it's great to broadcast the Constitutional Court's recent trial. It would be nice to show the trial process that was broadcast in real time like this for major trials. Citizens have the right to know and learn a lot from it. ... It would be nice to review it positively and broadcast important trials.

Besides, the trial now is more interesting than any other drama. They tell conflicting stories about the same facts, some say they don't testify, lawyers ask questions, and they get attacked back...
It is more interesting than a drama. It is like watching a court thriller. In addition, the Constitutional Court judges ask questions in the middle... and even people who ask ridiculous questions... There are times when I get cynical saying, "I can't believe someone like this makes a judgment."

What a great drama series.  

There was a scene where Judge Mo questioned the memo.
No, do you write a memo? The answer was clear.
I mean, there's something missing in the memo... I think it's going to be brought to court when I write it down, and even in an urgent situation, this is something my organization can't do, so I just write it down like this? I just write it down as I call it...

What's even funnier is that the counterintelligence team asked the Agency for National Security Planning, which has no authority... No, in a martial law situation, it's urgent, so I ask for support and ask for immediate problem solving rather than asking for authority. They work with both authority and role in consideration... But I think the judge seems to say that he is in a very normal rational state... I wondered if he was a person with no social experience at all
(It's often like this in social life. When you're in a hurry, you should R&R between departments
I don't care. It's because the priority is to deal with urgent matters first.)

In addition, in the context of martial law, I called to encourage the first deputy chief in that urgent situation and talked about something that had nothing to do with martial law. I said, catch a spy well..

There was a woman lawyer who was a little cheeky in his tone... I give this woman some marks..
It's because... it's cheaply FACTS, but I kept asking questions that could neutralize the memo. However, the first deputy director calmly counterattacked his question like the deputy director of the National Security Agency. If it were me, I would have been embarrassed..

Lawyer: You're so flustered with notes that you're an aide
              I told him to rewrite it.
First Vice Minister: Yes
[Voiceover] But Mo stated that he had never written anything like that
   (Ugh... the moment the memo is disabled...)
CHAIR 1: Do you know I have three aides?
Lawyer: Yes
CHAIR 1: Have you checked with all 3 aides?
Lawyer: I can't say that.

(Actually, even an actual aide can deny it.. this RISK exists.
  The lawyer seems to be aiming for this, but if you match it later on
It won't be easy as the truth comes out....).

The lawyer told me the truth, but if I don't get it right, the truth
It was a moment of incapacitation... if it were me, it wouldn't be like that
An aide wrote it. He's a kid. Look at the lawyer
I've stated that I don't have any. I'll ask you the next question.

If this happens, the memo will be disabled..
If it were me, I'd be young..

Do you know that the first deputy is calm and three aides?
Did you check with all three people??    

If you look at something like this, you hire a great lawyer
Like OJ Simpson... I think guilty will be exonerated...

What a bad lawyer... ...hiding the truth... ...and using other facts to tell the truth
I don't know if I'm going to make money, but it's really bad..