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South Korea’s Supreme Court found a pot of gold in Japan

1,670 views · Published 3 November 2018 · 4:38 · Indexed 23 October 2026

Channel: Tony Marano · 2018 · News & Politics

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Hey Japan:  They are back, and will continue returning! Who is that?  It is the money-grabbers from the Korean peninsula, more accurately South Korea.  

Recently the lawless Supreme Court of South Korea decided to ignore an international treaty and decreed in favor extracting additional money from Japan.  In the latter part of the last century four South Koreans sued Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation (NSSMC), to extract additional compensation for their war-time labor during World War Two.  

The Court’s lawlessness is due to ignoring the 1965 treaty between South Korea and Japan.  Part of that treaty denotes as reported in the October 30, 2018 online issue of the Asian Times, 

“Seoul had agreed that there would be no further claims at the national or individual level for compensation from Japan.” 

In 1965 Japan already paid money to the South Korean government.  Part of that money was to pay those with claims against Japan.  The South Korean government decided to keep the money, thus those with claims should look to Seoul, not across the Sea of Japan.   

These Koreans continually looking to Japan for money are believers of Irish mythology.  The myth of a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow.  The west end of the rainbow in South Korea, then arches over the Sea of Japan with the east end in Japan where the pot of gold rest.  Since they are connected to that pot of gold by a rainbow, they want their unfair share.

Here is a curious thought:  During the thirty-five years when Korea was part of Japan, there was no North Korea or South Korea, the peninsula was just one Korea.  When Korean laborers went to Japan to assist in their war effort, they came from the peninsula.  Then how come those claiming money from Japan are only from South Korea?     

Of the four South Koreans who filed the lawsuit only one is currently alive, Mr. Lee Choon-shik, various reports have him at either 94 or 98 years old.  Average life expectancy for a USA coal miner is 63 years.  Mr. Lee Choon-shik surpassed that by about 30 years.  Is that an indication Japanese coal miners 73 years ago enjoyed better working conditions than current day coal miners in the USA?  Should Mr. Lee Choon-shik be thanking Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal for his longevity?   

In addition to his longevity the Court awarded him ¥9,888,034.  How will he collect that?  It does not seem NSSMC has any plants in South Korea.  Because of the treaty no judgement will be awarded in Japan.  The case was first brought to Japan and rejected, then carried to South Korean courts.  So then what is the purpose when they know the award will not be collected?  Why of course just another example of Japan bashing and claiming victimhood status by some South Koreans.  

Perhaps they need to file a complaint in Ireland because that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow in Japan is empty.    

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