I'm not crying about it, but I'm noting it is there. I'm also noting that the issue of not toeing the party line may have more consequences for the average person compared to the US.

[–] krolden@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I’m not crying about it, but I’m noting it is there.

Why? I just explained how terrible surveillance is in the USA in response to you claiming the other poster was constantly being watched while they were in NK after they stated they didn't have anyone watching over their shoulders every minute. There was no reason to bring that up other than to inflame existing western opinions on the DPRK.

I’m also noting that the issue of not toeing the party line may have more consequences for the average person compared to the US.

It doesnt matter what your political opinions are in the US. Everyone is regarded as if they are an enemy of the state and the rights they pretend to hold so dear are just a suggestion to the people in power. Why else would they have extended the laws they say are created to 'fight terrorism' to monitor all citizens at all times? We're living these consequences every day.

[–] HobbitFoot@thelemmy.club 1 points 1 year ago

It came in the discussion between the person who went to North Korea and myself regarding their experience. I thought we had a respectful discussion about the experience.

You also talked past my comment about the impacts of the impacts of North Korean surveillance compared to American surveillance. Is the issue that North Korea can't afford an American like system or a Chinese like system?