#106 Believe Me Goryeo Daily was a newspaper founded during the Japanese colonial era, with pro-Japanese figures at its core. Its owners were pro-Japanese, but the reporters and editors under them wanted to turn it into an anti-Japanese, nationalist paper.
Due to suppression from the Japanese colonial headquarters, its ownership changed hands several times before it ultimately fell to Go Eung-su, a major pro-Japanese figure. Goryeo Daily, which was almost shut down and lost to history, was quickly restored. Afterward, it actively sponsored figures from the provisional government, including Teacher Kim Gu, quickly cleaning up its pro-Japanese history.
Until then, with newspapers sprouting up like mushrooms, it couldn't wield much power, but during the Third Republic and the Fifth Republic, it rapidly switched to a pro-government stance and grew drastically, becoming the largest newspaper in the Republic of Korea today.
“Something interesting, you say? I'm curious about that.”
The man before me, Go Ho-seon, was the eldest son of Go Eung-su, and a person who could now sway public opinion in the Republic of Korea as he pleased.
“Yes, thankfully, I obtained it before it fell into anyone else's hands. Otherwise, you would have been in a lot of trouble, Boss.”
At that, Go Ho-seon's demeanor completely changed.