An Immigrant’s First Impressions of His New Country

Day 564, 20:17 Published in North Korea Japan by Zammuel

My new countrymen,

I am the newest resident of eNorth Korea. I have gathered together my funds and left my secure life in my former country to come here. From my brief, inexperienced view of the current situation regarding my new homeland, the state of the country is this: we are in a state of turbulent affairs as PTO attempts are abound in every election, and some of those who wish for eNorth Korea to remain free have began to squabble amongst themselves over who is in the right. We even seem to have several forums, each claiming to be the official eNorth Korean forum (Although I am not exactly certain if that part is still correct), confusing and potentially discouraging new immigrants. We have not began to organize a militia (as far as I am aware) and I do not see any list regarding the presidential nominees and their cabinet members (Although I have not looked particularly deep as of yet).

As you can see, I still am gathering my bearings here, and I am most likely wrong about some of the above statements. Still, I do not believe I am entirely incorrect in regarding the situation, and even if a fraction of any of those assumptions is true, this is cause for worry.

eNorth Korea, in terms of resources, is not a valuable country. This is undeniable. Thus, we are only worthy in the eyes of many nations to be taken over politically and not physically; for this, we are lucky. To combat this awful threat of having our nation stolen from us, we must WORK TOGETHER, as a unified voice and a single mind. City Party is the largest and possibly the only legitimate political party in the country. Thus, it seems that if you support a free, unified eNorth Korea, you should join this party and vote everytime you can. Perhaps at a later time we can have more parties, but until we can get the threat of PEACE PTO's adverted, there is no question in my mind as to what party you should join.

On the topic of PEACE, it is clear that they surround us; we will inevitably have to either join them (assuming they would have us) or face the consequences of continued PTO's. There seems to be little alternative.

Our country is a small infant in the throws of a very uncomfortable and awkward birth. Only we, the people, can ensure this infant continues to live and begins to prosper. Organization and corporation between us is key here, as is the continued guidance of our leaders; leave your personal goals at the door for a later time - for now we have greater things to achieve in helping our country prosper.

This has been a newcomer's first impressions. I look forward to becoming more knowledgeable of my new country in the coming days. Until then, I bid you farewell.

- Zammuel