CoreCorean

우크라이나 병사 17일간 굶은 사진보소.. 한국의 민주당 의원들에게 단식하는 법좀 배워야 할듯 1. 문재인 10일 단식한 면상 2. 이재명 24일 단식한 면상 3. 우원식 15일 단식한 면상

俺の親父は 工場勤務だった 朝5時に出て 夜9時に帰る 風呂入って 飯食って 寝る それだけの38年 俺はずっと 「親父みたいにはなりたくない」 と思ってた 夢がない 趣味がない 話もしない ダサい大人だと思ってた 40になって 自分の子の顔を見た時 分かった 親父は 夢がなかったんじゃない 俺たちが 親父の夢だった 朝5時に起きてたのは 俺をランドセルで学校に行かせるためだ 夜9時まで働いてたのは 俺に大学を出させるためだ 話さなかったんじゃない 話す元気が 全部 残ってなかったんだ 親父 ごめん 「ダサい」じゃなかった あれが「漢」だった 俺は今 やっと 親父の背中を歩いてる

유튜브에 드라마 허준이 뜨길래 잠깐 봐봤는데 그 시절 볼 때와 지금 볼 때 많이 다르네. 왜 4050들이 좌파에 세뇌되었는지 알겠음. 돈과 명예를 터부시하고 세상에 존재할 수 없는 인물을 만들어서 영웅화 시키는데 탁월했네. 당시 이 드라마의 시청률이 60%를 넘었으니... 근데 대부분 한국 사극들이 다 이런 패턴이었음. 그러니 그리 세뇌되었지...

한국에 있긴 한거 같은데... 이거 원래 이렇게 생겼었나요?? 아니 얼굴이 이렇게 바뀔수가 있나;; 진짜 무슨 대역쓰는거 아니죠?

5 years after this speech, Mao starved 50 million of his own citizens to death

“I won’t do it. Send me to the gas chamber if you want.” Auschwitz, 1943. A French doctor stands before a group of terrified Jewish women. A Nazi officer has just issued an order. “You will assist with the sterilization experiments.” Adélaïde Hautval looks at the women. They already understand what’s coming. Medical torture disguised as science. She turns back to the Nazi doctor. “No.” Silence. No one refuses orders at Auschwitz. No one survives refusal. “You’ll be executed,” the Nazi says. Adelaide doesn’t hesitate. “Then execute me. I still won’t help you harm these women.” The officer backs down. Sends her away. Doesn’t kill her. How did she get there? One year earlier. April 1942. Adelaide is traveling through occupied France. She sees German soldiers humiliating an elderly Jewish woman, forcing her to wear the yellow star. Adelaide steps in. “Leave her alone.” Big mistake. The soldiers arrest her immediately. “You defend Jews? You’ll share their fate.” They pin a yellow star to her coat. Write across it: “Friend of Jews.” Adelaide wears it without resistance. Never removes it. They send her to prison. Then to concentration camps. Eventually to Auschwitz. Adelaide is a doctor. The Nazis need doctors. So they assign her to the camp infirmary. But they keep testing her. Keep giving impossible orders. “Assist in experiments or die.” Adelaide refuses. Again and again. For two years. She dares them to kill her. They never do. They need her skills too much. So she uses that to fight back. She treats prisoners in secret. Steals medicine. Hides sick women from selection lines. When Nazi doctors request subjects for experiments, Adelaide lies: “She’s too ill. You’ll get nothing useful.” The women weren’t ill. Adelaide was protecting them. It works. For two years, she blocks experiments. Protects hundreds. Survives by refusing to cooperate. May 1945. The war ends. Adelaide walks out of Ravensbrück concentration camp alive. She returns to France. Goes back to medicine. Tries to rebuild a normal life. But prosecutors soon find her. They need her testimony against Nazi doctors. Adelaide agrees. She testifies at the Nuremberg Trials, in Frankfurt, and in other war crimes cases. Defense lawyers challenge her. “You’re lying. German doctors wouldn’t do this.” Adelaide stands firm. “I was there. I saw it. I refused to take part. These are facts.” Her testimony helps convict multiple Nazi physicians. In 1965, Yad Vashem honors her as Righteous Among the Nations—for protecting Jewish prisoners and risking her life to resist. Adelaide rejects the spotlight. “I only did my duty as a doctor. As a human being.” She continues practicing medicine, later specializing in psychiatry. Many of her patients are Holocaust survivors. Dr. Adélaïde Hautval dies in 1988 at 81. Thousands attend her funeral. Former prisoners. Their children. Their grandchildren. One woman says: “Dr. Hautval saved my mother at Auschwitz. Hid her during selection. I exist because she said no.” Think about that. Adelaide had every reason to comply. She was already imprisoned. Already marked. Already condemned. Helping the Nazis wouldn’t have saved her. But refusing could have killed her. She refused anyway. Not once. Dozens of times. For two years. She used the one thing they needed—her medical expertise—and turned it into resistance. Protection. Survival. Most who resisted in camps died. Adelaide lived. Testified. Helped deliver justice. Then lived decades more—healing others. Never seeking recognition. Today, few people know her name. A memorial in France. A plaque in Israel. A few lines in history books. But mostly forgotten. The woman who faced evil and said no. Who dared them to kill her. Who lived—and made them answer for it. Dr. Adélaïde Hautval. Proof that refusing evil can save lives. Proof that one person saying “no” can protect hundreds. Proof that courage isn’t the absence of fear