You can't cover the sky with your palm

"Is this right, let's not do anything"…I left the unit, but I didn't go to the National Assembly
Major Choi appeared as a witness in both the trial of the National Police Agency Commissioner Jo Ji-ho and former President Yoon Suk Yeol on charges of rebellion held at the Seoul Central District Court's Criminal Agreement Department 25 (Judge Ji Gwi-yeon) from the 24th to the 25th of last month.

All major Choi received was "Shin Dong-girl is Lee Jae-myung, Choi Jin-wook is Han Dong-hoon. Take your equipment from the gym and go to the National Assembly" (Kim Dae-woo, then head of the investigation team at the counterintelligence agency). He had no idea why he was being detained or what the charges were. Thinking it was an absurd order, Major Choi burst into laughter. He also threw away the martial law proclamation saying that those who violate the decree can be arrested without a warrant. "I thought it was a legal ground, but I thought it was a proclamation, so I threw it away."

He was not in a hurry when he was packing his handcuffs and rope at the gym. He dragged his feet as long as he could by talking with Major Shin Dong-gul, who was designated as the commander of Lee Jae-myung's arrest, saying, "Is this real?" and "Let's not do anything." However, he took his men to the National Assembly following orders from his superiors, who urged him to dispatch. Back then, Choi reportedly feared that if he did not dispatch, he could become a flight attendant. Major Choi said, "Everyone smelled like alcohol" when he headed to the National Assembly as if he was being pushed.
However, Choi never contacted the police or entered the National Assembly. He stayed near a bank more than four blocks away from the National Assembly with his troops and went to a convenience store to buy bottled water. "He got off the car and exposed himself to CCTV to leave evidence that he did not send investigators to the National Assembly," Choi explained. He reportedly watched the news from inside the car.

"I was weak and scared"…Yoon Suk Yeol, the first indicator, is not present for trial.
At 1:04 a.m. on Dec. 4 last year, about an hour after he had been waiting while parked, Major Choi was informed by his family that the National Assembly had passed a resolution calling for lifting of emergency martial law. "It's over. I'm not going to get any more complaints or punishments, so I'm relieved that I don't have to follow the instructions," Choi said. "I still feel uncomfortable to remember the martial law night. It was chaotic and disorderly. Investigators have consistently testified that they were lethargic, saddened, and scared."

On the day of martial law, the order of arrest of politicians was delivered in the order of 'Yoon Suk Yeol (then president) → Kim Yong-hyun (then minister of defense) → Yeo In-hyung (then commander of counterintelligence) → Kim Dae-woo (then head of counterintelligence investigation)'. Former commander Yeo and former general manager Kim partially admitted the existence of the list of arrests of politicians, but former President Yoon and former Minister Kim Yong-hyun still deny all charges.
Former President Yoon, who suddenly declared martial law and caused confusion to his subordinates and citizens, is now not even attending the trial. Since he was re-arrested on July 10, he has not attended the trial for the head of the rebellion until the 2nd, just before the holiday.
However, he suddenly appeared at the first trial on charges of obstructing the execution of special public affairs that will take place at another court on June 26. He wanted to appeal to the court in person to have him put on trial without physical detention. "After 85 days of absence, I have not spoken to the public," said Yoon.
"I'm not even a chaebol chairman, and hundreds of prosecutors are investigating this and that, and how much discretion the president has in conducting the entire state affairs is so childish. (…)…) If I want to prosecute it on my own, I'd rather be punished if I'm found guilty in court. My home is close to the court, so if you bail me out, I'll work out in the morning, have diabetes, communicate with lawyers on the phone and cooperate with the judicial process."
Reporter Choi Hyelin [email protected]

The testimonies of the parties are continuing,
There are people who watched everything on the day.

No matter how much you lie to deny them your sins,
It doesn't change what everyone knows.

It is a situation in which only early trial procedures are needed.