Investigators say South Korean president's bodyguards asked about the “martial law” hours before the coup
South Korean prosecutors accused a president of bodyguard of inquiring about the court on December 3, 2024, Lee Kwang-woo, the “Martial Arts Declaration,” the “Martial Arts Declaration” and the “Dissolution of the National Assembly.” What is Yoon doing.
South Korea's Presidential Security Services (PSS) has been at the center of controversy and legal troubles since Yoon's brief attempt to impose martial law late last year. Yoon's “self-combination” lasted only about six hours, but the consequences lasted for several months. Yoon was impeached, arrested and released and is awaiting whether the court will remove him from office.
Getting Yoon into court is very difficult. The PSS is similar to the Secret Service in the United States, but more like the Roman Praetorian Guard. It was once one of the country's most powerful institutions, loyal to the presidential office. After the declaration of martial law, Yoon retreated to a large compound in downtown Seoul. The PSS has established a cordon of 200 soldiers and 10 buses that have rejected prosecutors' attempt to arrest Yoon.
Lee, also Chatgpt-enjoyer, is the head of the bodyguard department of PSS. Prosecutors tried to arrest Yuan for the second time in January, and he suggested that PSS could discourage them with gunfire. Li Zunshou. According to the South China Post, Li told his team that he was armed with the MP7. He told them: “If the secondary door is violated, use a submachine gun.” But without bullets, the prosecutor served and arrested Yin.
Lee and the others in PS have been bundled together in the Impossible program. Lee is facing judicial charges related to his protection against the president and may delete digital records related to the case. It is in these records that investigators found that he asked some strange questions on December 3, 2024.
Lee asked the AI ​​if Yoon announced martial law, he announced at 8:30 p.m. what would happen, two hours before Yoon announced his plan. Lee's lawyer said prosecutors screwed up digital evidence forensics. He did not deny that Lee had asked the AI ​​about martial law, but only after Yoon announced it was announcing martial law.
If Lee did a Chatgpt search before the announcement, it would mean he knew what the boss was planning. With the various trials conducted on the evening of December 3, it is for prosecutors and the public to know who knows what and when and where. Did Lee collude with Yoon, or did he just react to the boss’ plot? His interaction with Chatgpt may have answers.
Hankyoreh also reported today that the court dismissed some of the barriers against Lee and other members of the PSS.
