I Think I'm Turning Japanese: Inside look at the South Korea-Japan Merger

Day 552, 14:30 • Published in USA USA • by Mark Valshannar

For my first article I sat down with the South Korean Minister of Foreign Affairs(picture above). While the eAmericans seem to know about this event and point to it as a sign of changing times some may not fully understand why it has happened. So to clear up any misconceptions I sat down with the South Korean Head of Foreign Affairs, Smily132.

Q1: First of thank you for accepting the interview. Second can you explain who you are

Hello there, I am smily132 the current Minister of Foreign Affairs for South Korea
Although I am a former eUSA citizen I find it much more enjoyable here.

Q2:Could you explain why South Korea has recently merged with Japan?

Well, during the party president elections we had been taken over by Polish PTO agents.
Even though they were not sponsored by the government, they were still from Poland.
We have quite a few other reasons to have done this as well.
Even if we hadn't been PTO'd, we were still in constant danger of our two neighbors China, and probably North Korea.
Another big reason that we did this is the economic gain that we get when we join a larger country
South Korea seemed almost irreparable, and we don't plan on freeing ourselves again until we have a hospital and have stabilized ourselves.

Q3:How do you intend to keep the South Korean community together during this difficult time?

There honestly wasn't much of a South Korean community before the merge, but out of the community we had Spade and Alfagrem and they are doing a nice job of keeping everyone organized and informed.

Q4: Now that the merger is finished what do you see for South Korea in the future?

Now that we have merged, it is hard to say how quickly we will be able to become independent again, or if it will even happen ever.

I am personally enjoying the kind souls of Japan and I am in no hurry to become free again
Of course, this is only a matter of personal opinion, some people are more eager than others when it comes to this issue.

Q5:What do you personally intend to do as a new citizen of Japan?

Now that I am an eJapanese Citizen I will continue to represent the eSouth Koreans, probably as a congressman. I will enjoy the spoils of being part of a larger, more successful country. The one thing that I love most about Japan is that they have some of the nicest people I know of.

While I will continue to be a political figure, I must also finish the mission that God has given me. As the founder of Vizierism, it is my job to unify the world in nearly all aspects including religion, culture, language, and otherwise

Smily then gave me this link on Vizerism:

http://www.erepublik.com/en/article/-vizierism-the-four-valley-s-805166/1/20


Mark Valshannar: Thank you for your time
Smily132:No problem, thank you for having me