The Chinese Embassy faced a new challenge: in one night, they received over 5000 immigration applications, all seeking a way out based on the O3 gene issue. Some requested anonymity, while others even paid large sums to bribe genetic agencies to fabricate and publicly claim they had the O2B gene.

Many South Koreans have had their social, national, and ethnic views shattered by the long-term shaping of them by the South Korean government and media in the face of genetic nationalism.

In any case, South Korea already has the highest rate of emigration, and countless South Koreans have fled, so naturally, even more people began to flee.

Conservative South Korean media outlets are still trying to reassure the public:

"Before the election, there are always demons and monsters running rampant, but after the election, everything is fine."

"Everything will be fine as long as we get rid of the National Power Party."

Not long after, even more shocking news broke: the National Power Party had already secured the election victory in advance, and they not only wanted to solidify this genetic divide, but even wanted to mark individual genes onto personal ID cards.

The public was in an uproar.

Isn't this just a genetic caste system?

……

In the command post, Nan Hao asked Li Xinghe with a puzzled look:

What are your genes?

Li Xinghe was quite frank:

"Me? I am indeed O3."

"My dad is 03? How could he be O3?"

Natasha, on the other hand, was stunned. She pulled out her spy file and looked up the results of her family's genetic testing. To her shock, she discovered that her father was also an O.

But generally, Slavs are R1.

Natasha was caught in a deep dilemma and began biting her nails.

Li Xinghe comforted her:

"It's nothing, Chang Ran."

The Y chromosome determines your ancestral lineage. A Y chromosome value of 0 only indicates that you have an East Asian ancestor. Perhaps you were a Chinese, Mongol, or Tatar who remained in Russia, or one of the White Russian women who went to Harbin and then returned to Russia and conceived a child of East Asian descent. It's nothing unusual.

But Natasha wasn't the only one in the command center.

Nan Hao quickly flipped through her own file, lost in thought:

"Is my family N?"

Li Xinghe quickly stopped her from thinking wildly:

"This only means that your ancestors came from the far north of Siberia. They may have migrated south to the Northeast thousands of years ago and then went to Korea. This is quite normal. Your ancestors should be the Jianzhou Jurchens from Hamgyong Province."

The woman next door, Musashi Hachima, recalled her past records and jokingly said:

“My dad is Q, a Native American, that’s normal.”

The mixed-race population of the Americas is complex, yet they are the least concerned about genetics.

This reflects the new problems that will arise in East Asian blood-based societies under the impact of genetic nationalism.

"Stop discussing it. Genetic nationalism is a social division conspiracy orchestrated by the CIA. Tell your subordinates not to mention it either."

To prevent internal unrest from arising, Li Xinghe immediately stopped their discussion and ordered that the fleet should not follow the fanatical Koreans.

But turning around, Li Xinghe also had to sigh:

"As expected of the CIA, they really learned the essence from Britain."

This demonstrates the professionalism of the CIA when it goes all out to cause trouble.

A person's Y chromosome cannot be changed, just like skin color, it is imprinted deep within a person's cells like an iron brand. However, a person's political views can change continuously.

When genes clash with political ideologies, people split apart.

When people are divided, the nation will collapse.

A single act of nationalism can disrupt the peace of East Asia, divide South Koreans, give the Chinese a headache, confuse the Japanese, and force North Korea to hastily strengthen the defenses of the Dangun Mausoleum to prevent outsiders from exploring the miraculous replica created by Kim Jong-un.

Fortunately, the CIA used this method against South Korea. The Ki family's plight, while posing a challenge to the South Korean embassy in terms of ethnic definition, is a problem that can be solved.

If this incident had occurred domestically, and with a surge of public opinion, it's unimaginable how many rounds of clashes between public opinion and academia, and how many political and diplomatic battles would have taken place, and how deeply public consciousness would have torn apart before the enormous trouble caused by this crazy and extreme faction could be smoothed over.

As they left the command post, Li Xinghe sighed to Aiman:

"South Korea truly lives up to its reputation as a canary in the coal mine of capitalist countries. Not only is it an early warning system in terms of the economy, but now even its election campaigns have been easily shattered by the CIA, making it a cadaver for neighboring countries. I'm really devastated."

Ayman rolled her eyes:

"South Korea isn't dead yet..."

"At this rate, it'll be done soon."

Li Xinghe said.

Indeed, South Korea's canary nature inherently makes it the most fragile.

Finally, the South Korean academic community couldn't hold back any longer and hurriedly stepped in to cool down this ethnic genetic war.

It's fine if people are divided and arguing, but if the National Power Party, which has joined forces with far-right YouTubers, escalates this issue to a political level, then it becomes a much bigger problem.

If things were done this way, 70% of Koreans wouldn't be Korean anymore, and only a small fraction would naturally enjoy the social resources afforded by their so-called "orthodox genes." Furthermore, this enjoyment is based on genes, truly predetermined by fate, even less desirable than India. At least India provides lower-class communities with a path of upward mobility through spiritual means, and the hope of being reborn as wealthy in the next life.

How to modify the Y chromosome gene?

There's no way to change it.

Scholars jointly proposed:

"We must now redefine what it means to be Korean genetically!"

But the far-right clamor quickly extinguished any rational discussion.

"If everyone born in 03 is considered Korean, then what exactly are Koreans? And how are they different from Chinese people?"

South Korean netizens are similar to Japanese netizens, but even more extreme. They are filled with grief and indignation every day because the United States has not yet completely eradicated China. They offer suggestions for various political reforms in the United States, care about the United States far more than themselves, feel that they are more loyal to the United States than Americans themselves, and wish they could blow up China with an atomic bomb.

Despite the fact that a large majority of netizens are of O3 descent, they still insist on the pure-blood theory and resolutely refuse to include the O03 gene in the officially defined Korean population. They argue that if this were the case, "Chinese people (including North Korean defectors and ethnic Koreans)" would invade in large numbers and encroach on the interests of "brave, hardworking, and sacred" Koreans.

Because the vast majority of North Korean defectors use Liaoning and Jilin provinces as a springboard to South Korea, they are often treated the same as ethnic Koreans in China and categorized as "inferior Chinese."

In the needs of ordinary South Koreans, they must satisfy their self-esteem through bullying and discrimination.

The scholars' weak and feeble rebuttals:

"Does this mean that 70% of South Korean citizens will have to register for Chinese citizenship?"

In the end, Koreans really only have one option: to deny the orthodox division based on genes and to acknowledge the existence of cultural ethnicity.

But this is precisely what South Korea, which has long been frantically cultivating extreme nationalism, cannot accept.

If this is the case, doesn't that mean that Koreans are actually just ordinary people on the street in the public's perception—not pure-blooded, not noble, not advanced, not civilized, and not superior?

Ultimately, this argument was completely pointless.

On the contrary, traditional Korean shamanism has been greatly revived. Shamans have proposed 'facial genetics', believing that as long as believers pay money, they can help them identify their facial features, issue a facial genetic chart, and praise them as pure Koreans.

As a result, cults flourished.

Can genetics and physiognomy be mixed up?

of course can.

For traditional culture, as long as the power of belief persists, any emerging technological testing and classification methods can be broadly controlled. The reason lies in the fact that belief is idealism; as long as one believes, that's enough.

In countries around the world where right-wing conservative ideologies are prevalent, especially in the socialist countries left over from the collapse of Eastern Europe, genetic testing, as a new method, has ironically become a tool for identifying friend or foe. For example, Hungarian politicians undergo genetic testing to demonstrate their pure East Asian nomadic immigrant origins through the extremely small number of chromosomes in their bloodline, while Tsarist Russians constantly propose genetic testing for new immigrants, actively absorbing Slavic people with similar genes.

It is precisely in places with more chaotic bloodlines that people, under the influence of idealism, feel that their bloodline is pure and want to discard all evidence of impurity in order to find that small bit of purity.

Li Xinghe thus realized that Western colonialists had many ways of manipulating national divisions; they just hadn't had time to fully reveal them.

For South Korea today, and for Japan in the future, genetic nationalism is a peculiar but very effective tool.

As long as the media, testing agencies, and the power to define nationals are controlled, it's easy for the CIA to determine who is Korean or Japanese.

Therefore, he has been writing a report to the domestic authorities these past two days, calling for strict restraint on the rampant spread of genetic nationalism.

Soon after, Vance called him:

"Won't your actions in South Korea affect my plan to decapitate the Mexican drug cartel? Oh... wait... sorry, there were a lot of people around me at the meeting. It was a speech at a Christian breakfast meeting."

Li Xinghe was stunned.

He even looked around several times.

In other words, Vance was using a very ordinary private cell phone, without any security measures, and surrounded by all sorts of people, to openly discuss a very confidential arms supply issue with Li Xinghe in English that everyone could understand.

Brother, do you know how much cyberbullying I'll suffer after your words get out?

?

Li Xinghe hurriedly reminded him:

"First of all, Your Excellency, there are many people around, so please keep the information confidential. Also, I can assure you that your decapitation plan will not be hindered by anyone, because I will organize a cross-border integrated supply system (referring to outsourcing to China) to transport ammunition and munitions to the San Diego naval port in staggered batches. Rest assured, not a single piece will be missing."

After a conversation, Li Xinghe patted his chest and guaranteed that he would allow Vance to publicly denounce the South Koreans for their intention to provoke war and continue to create ideological confusion in South Korea.

Li Xinghe asked Aiman:

"Could it be that he always answered the phone like this?"

Ayman answered while feeding her husband, as if it were perfectly natural:

"Otherwise what? That's how they always are, discussing work in various places. Otherwise, why do you think the White House has nothing to keep secret? Even Trump is being wiretapped?"

It's like a scene from "The White House Family," where people discuss national policy in the tone of discussing what to eat tomorrow, while other White House staff listen intently, knowing without being swayed, secretly setting up a wiretapping network that leaks information everywhere—a situation that feels both reasonable and absurd.

This contrasts sharply with the CIA's all-out approach.

When you marvel at how terrifying the old power structures in the United States can be when they get serious, the group of guys led by Trump and Vance, who mingle with radio anchors and TV presenters in a hollow, unintentional way, always manage to reveal their true colors, incompetence, and stupidity.

This is truly a systemic problem.

While Li Xinghe was lost in thought, the guest he had been waiting for finally arrived.

"Zhao Gu-hwan has arrived in Busan, and he wants to see you."

The author says:

Author's Note: Thank you for your support. 5600 words. Genetic nationalism is indeed a peculiar and burgeoning field, and it's easier to grasp than skin color.

Chapter 682: Land and Sea Combined, Heading Towards Seoul (4800 words)

In early November.

Lee Sung-ha arrived in Busan, South Korea, aboard a Black Hawk helicopter escorted by two US destroyers, thus entering the traditional pro-Japanese sphere of influence.

However, he didn't actually hide his tracks much. Although Musashi Hachima and the others were all wearing US military uniforms, the guards around him all wore G Brigade armbands. Any reporter with a brain would know that the person being protected was him.

"That's too dangerous..."

"There's no need to hide it. The coup plan is a US-backed change, so how can we not release the news?"

While jokingly reassuring them, Li Xinghe led his men into the streets of Haeundae.

In Busan's red-light district, the obvious signs of plastic surgery are evident. Handsome men, their bodies plastered with countless doses of Synthol, Botanone, Stambolone, and steroids, kneel half-naked on the roadside, swaying seductively towards wealthy women who come to patronize them. Some even go so far as to lick the toes of female customers to secure a client. On the other side, amidst the bustling red-light district, women heavily made up and draped in plastic surgery hang only a few pieces of cloth, swaying seductively back and forth on the street. Their alluring glances, gleaming from small, floor-to-ceiling-windowed shops, attract male customers who can't resist paying to enter and enjoy the fragrance.

These are considered the more valuable human commodities in the red-light district. On the streets and alleys, there are many more men and women, children and the elderly who sell themselves as commodities in order to survive, and whose prices are not high and who are not respectable.

Busan's red-light district even has shops catering to people in their 70s, representing the only option left for elderly women who have reached the point of despair and collapse.

"abnormal."

Musashi Hachima, standing on tiptoe, heard the beast-like screams and cries coming from the room, rising and falling in sync with the deafening K-pop music playing from the roadside. She couldn't help but break out in a cold sweat.

In South Korea, where gender conflicts are acute, social pressure is overwhelming, and the sex industry is highly developed, sex often escalates into a brutal beating, suffocation, strangulation, or abuse, with people venting their frustrations from life and society on the opposite sex.

This person of the opposite sex is usually one of those who sell themselves.

Stepping over countless human-shaped merchandise as you enter the depths of the red-light district, the atmosphere suddenly becomes more elegant.

Although they are still women who have undergone plastic surgery, at least they are former trainees, many of whom are even former members of popular girl groups. After their popularity faded, they ended up working as hostesses in these high-end clubs. As the Korean entertainment industry increasingly lacks substance and is being thoroughly outcompeted by other emerging industries, the supply of cheap and abundant trainees is far exceeding demand, as they become younger and more attractive.

Upon arriving here, Zhao Juhuan was already waiting at the door.

When Zhao Juhuan saw Li Xinghe, a few more hairs fell from his already bald head. He hurriedly prostrated himself in apology.

"I... am going to be fired."

Tap the screen to use advanced tools Tip: You can use left and right keyboard keys to browse between chapters.

You'll Also Like