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To: Libloather
sense of betrayal in South Korea, a key US ally.

Too bad.

How would they like it if American companies in Korea brought over hordes of illegal Americans to work in their factories, stealing jobs that should go to them and then demanding all kinds of services, given to them in their own language?

They wouldn't like it anymore than we do.

3 posted on 09/12/2025 7:17:22 AM PDT by Bon of Babble (You Say You Want a Revolution?)
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To: Bon of Babble

The writer of that understands little.

We are *their* key ally, make no mistake about it. They’d be starving Communists if it weren’t for us.


6 posted on 09/12/2025 7:24:37 AM PDT by FreedomPoster (Islam delenda est)
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To: Bon of Babble

The only thing south Korea should feel is shame and embarrassment at having violated the laws of their allies.


9 posted on 09/12/2025 7:27:31 AM PDT by TheDon (Remember the J6 political prisoners! Remember Ashli Babbitt!)
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To: Bon of Babble
Hyundai's use of illegal labor gives them an unfair advantage against other auto manufacturers who respect the law.

But what would happen if an American company did the same in South Korea?

The following article, (complete with a photo of police in riot gear), outlines the strict punishments for unauthorized foreigners and their employers in racially-homogenous South Korea, which increase in proportion to the number of illegal workers and the duration of their employment.

Meanwhile over here, Americans aren't even allowed to use the word "foreigner."

Foreigners who engage in illegal employment, penalties for foreigners and employers

21 posted on 09/12/2025 8:14:10 AM PDT by jonatron
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