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The Chosun Daily newspaper in South Korea raised question today about Gov. Brian Kemp's mixed messaging regarding South Korean business matters in Georgia. The newspaper noted that Kemp lauded JS Link's $223M plant plan in Columbus while defending Hyundai-LG worker detentions, highlighting U.S. visa policy contradictions.
In contrast, the Republican Party made it clear that they support the crackdown in line with President Trump’s statement that "immigration authorities have done their job." Buddy Carter, a Republican Congressman whose district is home to the Hyundai factory, wrote on social media platform X, "I applaud the Trump administration and brave law enforcement for taking bold action to prioritize American workers and protect our communities from the scourge of illegal immigration." He emphasized, "Anyone thinking they can take jobs from hardworking Americans and give them to illegal immigrants should know that as long as Trump is watching, that cannot happen," wrote The Chosun Daily.
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (Republican) also emphasized law enforcement principles. In a statement, Kemp said, "In Georgia, we will always enforce all state and federal laws," adding, "All corporations doing business in the state must comply with Georgia and our nation's laws."
South Korea is now widely believed to be controlled by the Chinese Communist Party after recent elections, due to rampant evidence of election fraud.
Video Below: : Georgia ICE raid - Trump tells foreign firms to 'respect' immigration laws | LiveNOW from FOX
Correction: The quote of Gov. Kemp was corrected from "Korea's laws" to "our nation's laws", an error in a translation.
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What do Korean Laws have to do with anything here in the United States - call me a simpleton but I just don't see why he said that (Kemp).
I am an American living in Korea. This is the first I have heard of "rampant evidence of election fraud". Whoever wrote that is making up their own reality. First of all, Korea does their voting in person and every single voter must show their Korean national ID card. It is the only ID that will get you in. After you vote, you receive a stamp on your hand with permanent ink. It will not wash off until after the polls close. This is a blatant lie.
Except that thing about the former President raiding the election facilities, where the fraud reportedly happened, then he was removed from power. But, we won't talk about that.