A math professor who was unfairly eliminated from re-appointment after adhering to principles and conscience filed a lawsuit against the university, but lost both the first and second trials. Unsure of the ruling, the professor went home to the judge with a crossbow. An arrow was fired in front of the elevator on the first floor of the apartment building, and the judge suffered a three-week total injury to his stomach.

That’s how the movie “Broken Arrow” begins. The movie, which is based on the actual “Crossbow Incident,” features various circumstances that the incident was fabricated. The broken arrow that was collected at the scene disappeared, and it was not confirmed whose blood on the shirt presented as evidence belonged to.

When the incident occurred, the Supreme Court immediately convened a national court meeting and said, ‘This case is a serious challenge to the rule of law and we will define it as a terrorist attack on the judiciary and punish it severely.’ The professor was convicted even before the trial began.

Yoon Suk Yeol Even though diehard supporters stormed the court, broke down furniture, went on a rampage and even set fire to a judge who issued a warrant, the National Court Chief Justice’s meeting was not convened and there was no announcement from the Supreme Court that it would be a serious challenge to the rule of law and severe punishment by defining it as a terrorist attack on the judiciary.

Even though the lawyers of the defendant, Kim Yong-hyun, the main worker of the rebellion, mocked and insulted the judges and courts both inside and outside the court, there was no word from the Supreme Court. Isn’t something strange? The movie “Broken Arrow” was on Netflix, and I hope many citizens will watch it and compare it to now.