매헌 윤봉길 의사 기념관 2. Yoon Bong-Gil's Independence Movement Part 2 (양재 시민의 숲 역) 💕 Full 영상이 보고 싶다면? 👉ruclips.net/video/sVbR2A0hnSE/видео.html 💕 성공의 여정 Success is a Journey. 👉ruclips.net/p/PLEZnUAQqtJaCRSfhqiIY7q8-aNYJ5HJ-c 바쁜 일상 속에서 고마움을 잊을 뻔했습니다. 잊지 말아야 할 그 분들의 헌신, 그 숭고한 뜻을 가슴에 새깁니다. I almost forgot to thank 'Independence Activist' in my busy life. I will remember their devotion and noble will in my heart that should not be forgotten. 우리는 아이들에게 무엇을 물려줄까요? 우리는 무엇을 희생할 수 있을까요? 우리는 아이들에게 무엇을 가르칠까요? What do we pass on to our children? What can we sacrifice? What do we teach children?
I took some time to read about Yoon Bong-Gil, his life and dedication to his country reminded me of Nathan Hale. Hale was an American patriot that served in the Continental Army. In the early stages of the war, Washington needed intelligence to know when and where the British would attack in Manhattan, New York. He needed spies to go behind enemy lines and report enemy movements. However under the laws of warfare, spies were immediately executed if captured. Hale was the only volunteer. He was instantly captured and some British officers pitied him that he would die a pointless death since he didn’t obtain much information when he was captured. Yet, he didn’t act cowardly and before he died there was some who said his last words were, “I only regret, that I have but one life to lose for my country.” Nations need to remember men like Yoon Bong-Gil and Nathan Hale, who fought for their nations and accepted the risks of their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor.
I am really surprised that you took some time to read about Youn bong gil. I found out that Nathan Hale, was a brave and patriotic American who sacrificed himself for his country, too. He was a spy who volunteered to go behind enemy lines to gather information for General George Washington. He was captured by the British and executed, but he did not regret his choice. He is honored as a hero and a martyr by many Americans, and his statue stands in front of the CIA headquarters in Virginia. I wnat to thank you for the assistance of the United States in the Korean War. I think it is not easy for any country to sacrifice their lives in such a way. According to one source, the US military had 33,652 battle deaths. The US Army was the largest contributor of troops and equipment to the UN forces that fought alongside South Korea against North Korea and China. P.S. Youn bong gil had two sons and he had sacrificed himself leaving behind his two baby sons. It is a very very decision to make. He believed that it was his duty to fight against the Japanese colonial rule. He wrote in his will: "I am not a terrorist. I am a soldier of the Korean independence army. I have nothing to regret. I only wish for the liberation of my fatherland." He was executed by firing squad in Japan, but his remains were later returned to Korea and buried in Hyochang Park, where a memorial hall was built in his honor. He is also remembered in China and Japan, where there are statues and monuments dedicated to him. He is regarded as a national hero and a martyr by many Koreans, and his spirit of resistance and self-sacrifice inspires generations of people who love freedom and justice.
@@PotentialSecretMy grandfather was a US Marine that served in the Korean War. Sadly most Americans don’t know much about that war. A lot of the glory goes to the Second World War and the tragedies are remembered in the Vietnam War. I hope one day to visit Korea. Your channel shows a lot of the beauty of your country. One of the places I will visit is the memorial to Yun Bong-gil. Have a great day
@@JaketheJust I deeply appreciate your grandfather’s devotion to the Korean War. Your grandfather would be surprised to see how much this country has changed and be proud of it. I’m sure your grandfather was a brave and honorable soldier who fought for the freedom and peace of Korea. It should a very tough decision to make to join the war of other country. I am very touched by that you will visit the Yoon Bong-gil Doctor Memorial Hall in Seoul when you visit Korea. One of the places I will visit is Korean War Veterans Memorial in the U.S., located in Washington, D.C.'s West Potomac Park.💕
This is one of the reasons I respect and admire Korea and the Korean people. Like my country, America, they were a colony that fought and won their independence. 70 years ago, Korea was considered a third-world nation where most of the population couldn’t read. Today, it is one of the most prosperous and influential in the world, and all that accomplished less than a century. The Korean people have a lot to be proud of their nation and their forefathers.
I am grateful for your kind words and your empathy and commendation. I commend the development of the United States, needless to say. America as colonies lasted for about 169 years, from 1607 to 1776. Korea was a colony of Japan from 1910 to 1945. During this period, the Japanese colonial rule was very very harsh and oppressive for the Korean people. They suffered from many injustices and violations of their human rights. They fought bravely and persistently for their independence and liberation. They finally achieved their freedom in 1945.💕
@@PotentialSecretBoth our countries had an extraordinary history as we developed. Korea had long distinguished itself as a nation, after all it was known as the Kingdom of Joseon. Whereas America, it was a land competing to become one. What I mean by that is there were other nations trying to establish influence and control over both our nations. The Chinese, Mongolians, and Japanese tried to control what was originally known as Joseon. Before America declared its independence, our lands were constantly tired to be controlled by the French, Spaniards, Dutch and of course the English. But I cannot deny Korea was treated much more harsh by the Japanese than the Americans were under the British. We were fighting against excessive taxation and no representation in Parliament and the worst treatment was the British Empire imprisoned Americans in harsh conditions. There wasn’t mass torture nor execution. Yet both nations rose up from the past and prospered. We didn’t let resentment define us but remind us to be grateful that we’ve become something greater than before. Have a great day and Happy Thanksgiving from America.
@@JaketheJust Your reply is very impressive. You explained not only the colonial history of the Korea and the United States, but also the difference between the colonial situation of Korea and the United States. That’s really amazing. The last sentence is also very impressive. I really like your last phrase that says that you didn’t let the resentment define us, but rather becomes a motivation for further development. Thank you and I sincerely hope you have a happy Thanksgiving Day. 💕
매헌 윤봉길 의사 기념관 2. Yoon Bong-Gil's Independence Movement Part 2
(양재 시민의 숲 역)
💕 Full 영상이 보고 싶다면?
👉ruclips.net/video/sVbR2A0hnSE/видео.html
💕 성공의 여정 Success is a Journey.
👉ruclips.net/p/PLEZnUAQqtJaCRSfhqiIY7q8-aNYJ5HJ-c
바쁜 일상 속에서 고마움을 잊을 뻔했습니다.
잊지 말아야 할 그 분들의 헌신,
그 숭고한 뜻을 가슴에 새깁니다.
I almost forgot to thank 'Independence Activist' in my busy life.
I will remember their devotion and noble will in my heart
that should not be forgotten.
우리는 아이들에게 무엇을 물려줄까요?
우리는 무엇을 희생할 수 있을까요?
우리는 아이들에게 무엇을 가르칠까요?
What do we pass on to our children?
What can we sacrifice?
What do we teach children?
I took some time to read about Yoon Bong-Gil, his life and dedication to his country reminded me of Nathan Hale. Hale was an American patriot that served in the Continental Army. In the early stages of the war, Washington needed intelligence to know when and where the British would attack in Manhattan, New York. He needed spies to go behind enemy lines and report enemy movements. However under the laws of warfare, spies were immediately executed if captured. Hale was the only volunteer. He was instantly captured and some British officers pitied him that he would die a pointless death since he didn’t obtain much information when he was captured. Yet, he didn’t act cowardly and before he died there was some who said his last words were, “I only regret, that I have but one life to lose for my country.” Nations need to remember men like Yoon Bong-Gil and Nathan Hale, who fought for their nations and accepted the risks of their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor.
I am really surprised that you took some time to read about Youn bong gil.
I found out that Nathan Hale, was a brave and patriotic American who sacrificed himself for his country, too. He was a spy who volunteered to go behind enemy lines to gather information for General George Washington. He was captured by the British and executed, but he did not regret his choice. He is honored as a hero and a martyr by many Americans, and his statue stands in front of the CIA headquarters in Virginia.
I wnat to thank you for the assistance of the United States in the Korean War. I think it is not easy for any country to sacrifice their lives in such a way. According to one source, the US military had 33,652 battle deaths. The US Army was the largest contributor of troops and equipment to the UN forces that fought alongside South Korea against North Korea and China.
P.S. Youn bong gil had two sons and he had sacrificed himself leaving behind his two baby sons. It is a very very decision to make.
He believed that it was his duty to fight against the Japanese colonial rule. He wrote in his will: "I am not a terrorist. I am a soldier of the Korean independence army. I have nothing to regret. I only wish for the liberation of my fatherland." He was executed by firing squad in Japan, but his remains were later returned to Korea and buried in Hyochang Park, where a memorial hall was built in his honor. He is also remembered in China and Japan, where there are statues and monuments dedicated to him. He is regarded as a national hero and a martyr by many Koreans, and his spirit of resistance and self-sacrifice inspires generations of people who love freedom and justice.
@@PotentialSecretMy grandfather was a US Marine that served in the Korean War. Sadly most Americans don’t know much about that war. A lot of the glory goes to the Second World War and the tragedies are remembered in the Vietnam War. I hope one day to visit Korea. Your channel shows a lot of the beauty of your country. One of the places I will visit is the memorial to Yun Bong-gil. Have a great day
@@JaketheJust I deeply appreciate your grandfather’s devotion to the Korean War. Your grandfather would be surprised to see how much this country has changed and be proud of it.
I’m sure your grandfather was a brave and honorable soldier who fought for the freedom and peace of Korea.
It should a very tough decision to make to join the war of other country.
I am very touched by that you will visit the Yoon Bong-gil Doctor Memorial Hall in Seoul when you visit Korea.
One of the places I will visit is Korean War Veterans Memorial in the U.S., located in Washington, D.C.'s West Potomac Park.💕
This is one of the reasons I respect and admire Korea and the Korean people. Like my country, America, they were a colony that fought and won their independence. 70 years ago, Korea was considered a third-world nation where most of the population couldn’t read. Today, it is one of the most prosperous and influential in the world, and all that accomplished less than a century. The Korean people have a lot to be proud of their nation and their forefathers.
I am grateful for your kind words and your empathy and commendation.
I commend the development of the United States, needless to say. America as colonies lasted for about 169 years, from 1607 to 1776.
Korea was a colony of Japan from 1910 to 1945. During this period, the Japanese colonial rule was very very harsh and oppressive for the Korean people. They suffered from many injustices and violations of their human rights. They fought bravely and persistently for their independence and liberation. They finally achieved their freedom in 1945.💕
@@PotentialSecretBoth our countries had an extraordinary history as we developed. Korea had long distinguished itself as a nation, after all it was known as the Kingdom of Joseon. Whereas America, it was a land competing to become one. What I mean by that is there were other nations trying to establish influence and control over both our nations. The Chinese, Mongolians, and Japanese tried to control what was originally known as Joseon. Before America declared its independence, our lands were constantly tired to be controlled by the French, Spaniards, Dutch and of course the English. But I cannot deny Korea was treated much more harsh by the Japanese than the Americans were under the British. We were fighting against excessive taxation and no representation in Parliament and the worst treatment was the British Empire imprisoned Americans in harsh conditions. There wasn’t mass torture nor execution. Yet both nations rose up from the past and prospered. We didn’t let resentment define us but remind us to be grateful that we’ve become something greater than before. Have a great day and Happy Thanksgiving from America.
@@JaketheJust Your reply is very impressive. You explained not only the colonial history of the Korea and the United States, but also the difference between the colonial situation of Korea and the United States. That’s really amazing. The last sentence is also very impressive. I really like your last phrase that says that you didn’t let the resentment define us, but rather becomes a motivation for further development. Thank you and I sincerely hope you have a happy Thanksgiving Day. 💕