[Music] President Chun did, but what worked so often in the past—he sent the

army to shut down the National Assembly; he put the mainstream media under his thumb—that stuff doesn't work anymore in the age of

X. News of the coup, of course, flashed through social media, so did calls to resist, and South Korea's democracy is

safe. I know it wasn't all social media, but its impact was huge. More important for us here is to learn how that social media

did help save South Korea's democracy. No wonder China tightly controls its own social media. But why are so many of our

own politicians so hostile to it? Last week, liberal politicians joined with labor to ban children from social media. Imagine if

South Korea's president had laws like that to protect him. A couple of years ago, the victorious, thuggish government

ordered people to stay in their homes, even arresting people posting their resistance online. So yes, we do have

한국인들의 문제해결방식에 감탄한 해외 언론