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Who Will Cast the First Stone at President Trump?
There is no need to curse. Politics has always been like that¡¦.
For the sake of a summit show with Kim Jong-un, Trump shakes the three pillars of South Korea¡¯s security.
Looking back at the political history of this land, Syngman Rhee and Park Chung-hee were not politicians merely consumed by personal ambition. Rhee laid the cornerstone of the Republic, and Park propelled Korea onto the global stage through industrialization. Their political choices can be positively evaluated as national visions and decisions made for the people.
But today¡¯s political stage looks quite different. President Trump, facing the U.S. midterm elections, bears the urgent task of reviving his fallen approval ratings. The stage he has chosen is the Korean Peninsula.
The push for a summit with Kim Jong-un is not simply a diplomatic event, but rather a ¡°political show¡± designed to astonish the American public.
Here, one must note the flow of politics within Korea.
The diplomatic moves of Lee Jae-myung toward North Korea have, in fact, influenced Trump¡¯s calculations. The approach of a Korean political leader toward Pyongyang has been reflected in America¡¯s strategic choices, thereby helping Trump turn the peninsula into his political theater.
So then, who will cast the first stone at Trump?
1.In the United States, Democrats and the media will criticize his political showmanship.
2.In South Korea, voices of concern over security instability will grow louder.
3In the international community, many will point out that America¡¯s principle‑less diplomacy is shaking the global order.
Yet the truly important question is not who throws the stone, but where that stone will land. If Trump¡¯s political calculations shatter the balance of security on the Korean Peninsula, it is the Korean people who will bear the consequences.
In the end, politics always moves between the interests of the powerful and the sacrifices of the people. Unlike Rhee and Park, who made political decisions for the nation, today¡¯s stage is entangled in personal interests and international maneuvering. There may be many ready to cast stones at Trump, but we must not forget that the place where those stones fall could be our own land.
And to add one more word: it is truly regrettable that in this political arena, the so‑called conservatives—who for 80 years have done nothing but shout ¡°Crush the Reds!!¡±—have been left out as fools.