"Experiencing Communism in Korea"

It's one thing to understand communism intellectually and in principle; experiencing it first-hand is quite another. Recognizing its incremental and insidious nature in the lives of actual human beings in their own environment has been a shocking and eye-opening experience for me. And here in South Korea it is not yet even fully realized.

But it is imminent unless something changes... fast.

Communism is not merely an abstract threat. It actually enables and empowers evil people to deprive others of their lives and liberty.

During my academic years I worked with other academics who had escaped Germany, China, and Russia. They were quite clear on the matters of socialism and communism.

I would entertain their very strong positions, and do my best to relate. Understanding my naivete they would insist, "No, Dr. Frank. It's not just a bad form of government. It is EVIL."

Now... I think I'm finally starting to get it.

My heart breaks for these people.

US/ROK May 2026

A short clip announcing our Korean collaboration.

https://youtu.be/AHe3Zyqy4Hg

“Observing Being Observed in Korea”

I’m here in South Korea to observe their “election” and to contribute my election expertise to the analysis teams. They’ve had two days of early voting, and tomorrow is Election Day.

I’ve had multiple meetings with officials, given a formal presentation for the media and dozens of podcasters, and visited multiple sites around the country related to their elections.

At each site we record interviews. It is obvious that the election officials don’t like me here. As soon as we arrive several worried managers will emerge from the various buildings and begin pacing around on cell phone calls. Soon after, multiple police begin to arrive and the citizens scurry away.

The citizens behave like they are afraid, and the officials behave like they have something to hide.

Today, we visited the central ballot counting facility for the largest province. We’d called ahead and were given permission to inspect their operations. However, when we arrived there was obvious panic and we were not allowed entry.

Nevertheless, I saw plenty.

Kinda feels like I’m in Colorado.

“Butchering Chickens”

Anyone who has ever butchered chickens knows that smell.

And once you know it, you instantly recognize it in various situations. In the market, the grocery store, even just driving in the country.

My experiences here in South Korea have certainly piqued my senses for communism. And when I return to the US, I will be smelling its stench everywhere.

Over the years I’ve heard people raving about the encroachment of communism in the US. I’ve understood their concerns intellectually, and did not doubt their sincerity. I’ve even adopted their concerns.

But now my *own* nostrils will be sensing it everywhere.

Even from Korea, I can smell its stench emanating from the US.

We have been infiltrated, and our future is bleak unless we get out the disinfectant.

Congrats, Kurt.

Bring it!

https://www.reuters.com/legal/legalindustry/trump-2020-election-denier-kurt-olsen-joins-justice-department-2026-06-02/

"South Korea Update"

I'll be on with Vanessa Friday morning with former Ambassador Tan and former Prime Minister Hwang. The South Korean election on Wednesday was a debacle... not to mention the election fraud.

Nice juxtaposition in Korea!

"Sorry, we ran out of ballots."

In Jamsil, Korea, a protest broke out because the polling place didn't have enough ballots.

So the conservative local people rose up and would not let the NEC (National Election Commission) have ANY of the thousands of ballots that were cast.

The speculation is that they ran out because too many ballots were cast by impostors.

When I arrived at the scene a day later to speak, the crowd was still growing (approaching 1,000 people) and I was warmly welcomed.

The Korean people are desperate! They know that their government has been infiltrated by communist sympathizers and that their liberty is in peril.

They are looking for America to intervene.

"Election Fraud, Korean Style"

In Jamsil, Korea, only half of the ballots needed were sent to the local polling station. The locals rose up, and refused to release the cast ballots until everyone was given their chance to vote. (I spoke at the large rally/demostration/blockade held there last evening.)

This morning, the police arrived, penetrated the crowd, and retrieved the TWO ballot barrels. A short while later, FOUR ballot barrels were delivered to the central counting facility.

Nothing to see here, folks. Move along...

A 21yr old man was injured during the extraction, and is now in a coma.

I’m here in South Korea watching this happen!

This situation is real, and I am in the middle of it!

Great interview!!!

(50k views in the first six hours.)

https://youtu.be/MpXuZCwxGyw?si=hVuwncOBxr-h23VM

"It's the same in America"

I spoke to a senior party official in Korea today. When I showed him this graph he said, "You need to show it to the authorities."

We did.

They said that we must have miscounted. Except, we must have miscounted at dozens of voting locations, because this happened in dozens of places.

Turns out, the NEC (National Election Commission) can't count. They sent only half the ballots needed to dozens of poling places all over Korea.

Do I expect the authorities to do anything about it here?

Not in a million years. Just like in America, the parties, the courts, and the government agencies are corrupt.

The senior official summed up that he wasn't surprised, since the level of incompetence is very high in their government agencies.

Just like in America, "A mountain of corruption survives in a sea of incompetence."

https://youtu.be/L60pft3fuyo

An amazing moment on the road in Seoul, South Korea.

https://youtu.be/mKiMJW5jUkM

Amazing reception at one of the demonstration locations in Seoul.

https://youtu.be/JnxRr-ItkGQ?si=VSoVbSTMdiQdENs9