The Errors of Matt Cooper and the Irish Media in relation to the DPRK

The Dashing Matt Cooper

The Irish Times is a periodical set up in Ireland during the British occupation of all 32 counties of Ireland.  Is was and still is a newpaper (if it can be called such) of Empire.  Covering the visit of Irish journalist, Matt Cooper, to the DPRK, the Irish Times was keen to show its loyalty to the Anglo-Zionist cause in Asia.  It begins by refusing to give the DPRK is correct and official name, but uses the Empire Approved title of "North Korea."  This title is used to imply that the US occupied southern part of Korea is a state of equal standing to the DPRK.

Next, the craven Irish Times uses the term "the hermit state."  Actually, Western media outlets are encouraged to use the term "Hermit Kingdom," thus denying the DPRK's status as a Socialist State.  However, the Irish Times regards itself as an "upmarket newspaper," and seems to have balked at such brazen propaganda.  We wonder what "Hermit" is supposed to mean, however, given that the DPRK recieves tens of thousands of visitors every year, from all over the globe - one only has to look at You Tube to see hundreds of videos taken in the DPRK by tourists.  And not only tourists come, the DPRK recieves a constant flow of official delegations from states all over Asia and beyond.  Perhaps, in the mind (if such a thing exists) of the Western media, a hermit state is a state that does not kowtow to the might of the Anglo-Zionist empire - as in the sad case below:




The shams and the Shamrock


Unsurprisingly, the Irish Times refers to Respected Marshal Kim Jong Un as a "dictator," even though the DPRK is democratically ruled by a very large Politburo, which is, in turn, supported by a massive and comprehensive system of democratic Socialist decision making.

And now to Cooper.  Matt Cooper says the DPRK is "a very grey and dull looking place."  One of the reasons Cooper gives for this is that he couldn't see any advertising.  Poor old Matt must have been going Cold Turkey for want of ads for Budweiser and Kleenex.  Instead, Matt only had this to look at:








We can understand you, Matt.  Being left without advertisments - for several days - must be a terrible shock to any Western brain.

The True Friendship of the Korean People for all people of honour and dignity.

Next Matt says it was “cringe inducing to watch” Dennis Rodman leading the crowd to sing happy birthday to the Respected Marshal.  Yes, Matt, the people are only allowed to show their love for Corporate Chosen Celebs.  Singing happy birthday to someone who doesn't have a single corporate sponsorship deal is enough to make any Western journo cringe - if not utterly loose his mind. But, at least, Denis O'Brien now knows what side you're on - so your contract is safe for another year.  It would be such a loss to us if you were silenced.

Next up, Cooper philosophises on the "adulation" the Korean people show to their Supreme Leader.  He compares it to the adulation that Pope John Paul II recived from the Irish people when he visited Ireland in 1979.  The great philosopher Cooper puts this adulation down to the people of both Ireland and Korea being "utterly brainwashed."  He doesn't seem to consider that, by 1979, the media in Ireland had already begun its campaign of hatred against the Catholic Church, and that the people were showing their love for the Pope - despite the media brainwashing - probably as an act of resistance to that very media brainwashing.  I would humbly suggest that the Korean people may also be motivated by a will to resist the likes of Matt Cooper and the Irish Times - and their cheap and none too subtle brainwashing.