Will the Trump Storm succeed?

No one laughed at the coup in South Korea late last year.

Because they knew it was coming to the United States. 'Will tanks, helicopters, and troops come to Washington?' 'Will Americans stand up and fight back when it happens?' Americans were skeptical.

Yesterday, there was an article that became a hot topic. The article is titled "Coup is happening in the U.S. right now." The writer says that there is an illegal takeover of democratic institutions by unelected civilians in the U.S., but Americans are afraid to recognize it as a coup.

What became clear after the testimony on Yoon Suk Yeol's martial law came out is that it was a coup d'etat (no matter how much Yoon claims the legitimacy of his order). If martial law had been legal, the president has no reason to make a "line" for those who are loyal to individuals. This is the essence of what separates democracy from dictatorship.

It is true that there is a widespread dislike of U.S. and Korean officials, and that there are many problems when comparing civil service organizations with private companies, but democratic governments and civil servants are people who are loyal to the system and not to individuals.

Civil servants and soldiers like Hong Jang-won, who said that they liked the president but said, "The Republic of Korea should not be like this," endured the coup d'état in Korea. What if they were loyal to an individual named Yoon Suk-yeol? Just thinking about it makes me feel horrible.

Trump has decided to eliminate all public officials who are loyal to the system, not to his own. It looks as if he studied the failure of Yoon Suk Yeol, but he has prepared it for a long time.

South Korea's coup has failed for now.
The U.S. coup is currently in progress.

Will the Trump Storm succeed?