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A controversial YouTuber said the parents of Kim Min-shik (9 years old), who had an accident crossing a crosswalk in the Child Protection Zone (school zone), claimed to claim 700 million won as the son’s death insurance. . Minsik-gun’s parents have sued the YouTuber for defamation.
Corresponding YouTuber “It’s Nasty to Be Fake”
Choi Moo, who runs the YouTube channel ‘Think Assorted Jjigae’, said in a video posted on Nov. 15 that “it is not a false fact.”
“There is no part of my claim that can be called a lie,” he said. “Please make it a libel when it comes to facts (don’t rule out false facts. It’s very disgusting).
Choi also said that he would go to the lawyer’s office next to Minsik-gun’s parents and verify their claims.
Previously, Mr. Choi posted a video on his YouTube channel on the 12th day, alleging that “Minsik-gun’s parents demanded 700 million won from Samsung Fire Insurance, the insurer of the accident.” The video showed evidence of a call with a woman who identified herself as an acquaintance of a traffic accident criminal. The next day, he posted a video revealing the number of cases filed with the Cheonan District Court in Daejeon, and stated that his claim was true.
Minsik’s father said: “Sell son sold ‘Hell Hell'”
Minsik-gun’s father, Kim Tae-sun (35), issued an admission statement on the 14th and revealed that she was suing Choi at the Asan Police Station in Chungnam. Kim said: “The content of the YouTube video, as well as the statements made by journalists who interviewed YouTube on the phone, are false.” Choi’s video is “personal murder and misrepresentation of crime.”
Kim said: “It was difficult to turn life into money due to the sadness of losing a child. .
Minsik-gun was killed by a car after crossing a crosswalk at the intersection in front of Onyang Middle School in Yonghwa-dong, Asan-si, Chungcheongnam-do on September 11 of last year. After the Minsik-gun’s death, the ‘Minsiksik Law’ was enacted to strengthen the death penalty for children and injuries caused by failing to perform safe driving tasks in the school zone.
By Shin Hye-yeon, reporter [email protected]
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