[theqoo] INTERNATIONAL NETIZENS CRITICIZING US OVER HA YOUNG'S HATE JUST TO BACKTRACK AND SAY "OOPS, MY BAD" AFTER THEY LEARN ABOUT THE SITUATION

"It seems like the reason international netizens end up going "oh, f**k oops" after cussing out Korean netizens in the Ha Young controversy and then learning the specifics is probably due to the language barrier with Korean terms. When they translate stuff like "pro-Japanese" controversy instead of "selling our our country" or "against our nation," it just comes off as meaning something like "friendly toward Japan" or "close with Japan.""

"This is why Kang Min-seong, the Korean history professor, once said: "For smooth relations with Japan, our neighboring country right now, we need pro-Japanese collaborators. The people who sold out the country during the Japanese colonial period and took the lead in exploiting their fellow countrymen should not be called pro-Japanese collaborators, but rather traitors to the nation and national betrayers.""

"The name we gave them sounds too friendly, instead, we should call them anti-nationalist criminals or historical f*cking bast*rds"

original post: here

1. They need to know that what we mean by "Pro-Japanese" = similar to Na*i 

2. We really shouldn't use the term "pro-Japanese"; we should just call it an act of national treason. "Pro-Japanese" sounds friendly to anyone, so I don't understand how it became the standard label for traitors. It feels like those traitorous b*stards coined the term themselves to make themselves look better. I wish we’d change the name we use for these traitors, moving away from "pro-Japanese", once and for all

3. They're basically as**oles who sold our country away 

4. It's because they stan these said national traitors themselves

5. It's because the equivalent for international folks would be "traitor" so we should just start calling them traitors

6. They should understand if we call them Japanese Na*i or F**cist..

7. Japanese Na*i should do it for them 

8 .William Joyce, an Irishman known as "Lord Haw-Haw" who broadcast pro-Axis propaganda for the Na*is, was executed for high treason after World War II. In Na*i-occupied territories, collaborators who aided Germany were also arrested for treason and acts of national betrayal; among them, Norway's Vidkun Quisling became synonymous with the term "traitor," to the point where "quisling" is now listed in dictionaries as a word meaning a traitor.

Individuals who commit acts against the nation are referred to in English as "pro-Japanese collaborators" or "anti-national activists."

Would people understand if I said "Quisling"?

9. I like Japanese Na*i, let's start using this 

10. Let's call it Quisling or traitor instead

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