“In rebuilding Korean conservatism, Han Dong-hoon is an indispensable figure, while Jang Dong-hyeok must be excluded,” conservative commentator Cho Gab-je stated on November 10, 2026, as reported by Kyeonggi.com.
Cho launched a scathing critique of the People Power Party leadership and election fraud conspiracy theorists. He shared a YouTube video on his Facebook page detailing Donald Trump’s remarks regarding the death of former Special Counsel Robert Mueller, using the occasion to address what he termed shameless domestic political behavior.
The moment politicians claim past local elections were rigged, they abandon politics entirely, according to Cho. He argued that demanding nationwide by-elections amounts to abandoning basic humanity, and following such falsehood spreaders means a political party forfeits its right to exist.
Cho likened the mindset of conspiracy theorists to a destructive cult that damages human souls. He stated that colonial bureaucratic personalities detest sharp and courageous figures like Han Dong-hoon.
Stupid and rude extreme right-wing factions easily fall prey to cunning extreme left-wing elements, ruining both conservatism and the nation, Cho warned. He cautioned anyone claiming victory requires aligning with the faction surrounding Jang Dong-hyeok to examine whether they are selling out their own souls.
Yang Hyang-ja, a Supreme Council member, previously criticized the ruling party leadership as a zombie group for failing to take responsibility for local election losses, a comparison Cho cited as evidence that conspiracy theories represent a fundamental moral crisis.
Rebuilding Korean conservatism requires waging an ideological struggle first to expose the submissive slave mentality of the faction tying itself to Donald Trump, Yoon Suk-yeol, and Hwang Kyo-ahn, Cho asserted.
The crushing defeat of the Republican Party under Trump stems from having a voter base where over 60 percent adhere to conspiracy theories while behaving rudely enough to alienate sensible American citizens, Cho reported.
The best way to punish conspiracy theorists is by asking whether they lack basic manners, Cho noted, invoking a historical lawyer’s critique of Senator Joseph McCarthy to declare that polite conspiracy theorists simply do not exist.
