There is certainly an anti-American bias internationally, and especially in the news media. However, this group in South Korea has been consistently rallying since 2016 - both to keep Communism away from South Korea, and to voice their support for both Korea and the US. In this video they are welcoming an American delegation at the airport. In other videos they have Memorial Day services at a Korean War memorial, and have marches while flying Korean and US flags.

It is touching to think that they still remember our troops who fought, bled and died there. They are not forgotten, and the goodwill is still there.

God Bless them, and I hope it is uplifting for everyone else on here as well.

They love America more than the Liberal Commies who live here, maybe because these Libturds have never known hardships.

Thanks for posting this Hawkeye.
It’s nice to know somewhere in the world American soldiers who fought bled and died there are remembered.

Anyone think the French or Brits would do this?

Of course they wouldn’t

Maybe they should let some of them speak at college graduations instead of those ignorant little sh!ts that love terrorists.

It is amazing to see just how much they support the US, and just how much they hate Communism.

Almost two decades ago I worked with a South Korean immigrant who had come to this nation as a young child just after the Korean War. She was from a poor family, but by way of hard work, ruthless negotiating skills and (admittedly) set-aside programs, she managed to create a very successful company performing port services. She was not well liked by her industry peers, but certainly respected - - perhaps even feared. She has since sold her company and retired.

Yet back in 2007, at a time when her business was at its peak, a terrible incident occurred. A South Korean student from Northern Virginia shot up the Virginia Tech campus. He was not related to her and (so far as I know) completely unknown to her before this incident. But this businesswoman nevertheless closed her business for the week and spent every day calling everyone she knew - - including folks who disliked her professionally - - in order to apologize for what had happened and assure them that she and every other South Korean that she knew loved this country, appreciated the opportunity that it had given her and was deeply ashamed that it was a South Korean who would do such a terrible thing.

I remember thinking at the time that I could not imagine any other culture feeling the need to apologize for the actions of a stranger. There are tiers of quality when it comes to immigrants. South Koreans are top of the list.