MetaCity Story

  [Part 3] South Koreans Suffering the Consequences of Choosing a Socialist Regime To artificially boost the Korean stock market, the socialist South Korean regime mobilized the capital of the National Pension Service (NPS)—which holds 1,800 trillion won (approx. $1.1538 trillion)—deliberately pumping the KOSPI market from the 3,000 level up to 9,000. For the past 30 years, the NPS maintained only about 14% of its total assets in Korean equities. Based on decades of extensive research by numerous economists and statisticians, the NPS strictly avoided exceeding this 14% threshold. Following the gold standard of asset management, it diversified its portfolio across global markets: 30% in foreign equities, 30% in bonds, and 30% in real estate. The vast majority of these investments were allocated to US equities and US bonds. As a result, the NPS consistently delivered stable returns for decades. South Korea is the only country in the world where the head of the national pension fund i...

  The Secret Behind the Rise of K-Culture and Its 30-Year Dominance: Why the World is Obsessed with Korea For decades, the United States and the United Kingdom were virtually the only countries whose artists could pull off global world tours. It was the U.S., dominated by the power of the English language. Movies and TV dramas were also overwhelmingly American. Even when it came to food, American giants like McDonald's and Starbucks spread across the globe, dominating the international market. Yet here we are today. A tiny country—just one-fiftieth the size of the U.S. with a population of only 50 million, speaking Korean, a language notoriously ranked as one of the hardest in the world to learn—is now leading the globe in music, movies, dramas, food, beauty, and fashion. No Western pop star today can match the sheer scale and global reach of a BTS world tour. What on earth is the reason behind this? Aren't you curious? K-Culture: The Phenomenon Overlooked by Korea’s Bureaucrat...

  [Part 2] Sovereignty Lost and the Jamsil Uprising: Why Have the People Returned to the Streets? Below, a young woman wrapped in the American flag is standing alone, blocking the entrance to the Olympic Park Gymnastics Arena where an illegal election was allegedly carried out. Even though a large number of police officers were attempting to arrest her, she did not back down and continued to block the entrance for hours, preventing the National Election Commission from allegedly taking away ballot boxes unlawfully. She is a truly brave young woman. Her struggle brings tears to my eyes. Following South Korea’s local elections held on June 3, Korean citizens have once again taken to the streets demanding a new election. Nearly half of the population agrees with this demand. The reasons for calling for a re-election are as follows. Citizens Who Could Not Vote Because There Were No Ballots Polling stations with ballot shortages nationwide: 91 Total number of missing ballots: 7,194 (A f...