참 어이가 없는 글들입니다. 더욱 놀라운 점은 이들은 실명을 사용하고 있습니다.
요즘 이렇습니다, 국민배우들 죽은 것에 대해 애도는 커녕 자기 홈페이지 방문자수 늘리기나,
자기의 주장을 펴기위해 저질적인 말과 가슴을 찌르는 비수같은 말을 서슴없이 던지기에 급급합니다.
저는 항상, 세상에는 수많은 사람들이 살고 있고 각각의 성격과 취향이 다르기에 생각도 다르겠지라는 생각을 하는데요 설사 최진실씨가 생전에 잘못과 어리석은 행동을 했다해도 이렇게까지 해야 하는지 이해할 수가 없습니다.
동방예의지국에 조용한 아침의 나라였던 한국은 언제부터인가 공격적이고 참고는 못산다는 생각으로
살고 있는 것 같습니다. 제가 이렇게 글을 적으면 또 누군가 이렇게 이야기 하겠지요, "너 같은 놈때문에
일제치하에 36년 동안있었고, 너 같은 놈때문에 대한민국의 세계적인 입지가 약한 것이다"라구요...
쓸 데 없는 사교육에 돈 들이지 말고 집에서 가정교육이나 잘 시켰으면 좋겠습니다.

P.s 또 다른 악플러의 탄생을 바라고 적은 글이 아닙니다.

Previously, I wrote about how major Korean portals like Naver and Daum are adopting a real-name policy in an effort to reduce the amount of 악플 in online bulletin boards. But what exactly qualifies as a defamatory or demeaning comment? The above graphic gives us some idea. A more detailed explanation with examples can be found in this report: 꼬맹이, 한심한 녀석, 3류 ××, 이런 악플 달면 '모욕죄' [Joins.com]

Starting from yesterday, major Korean portals Naver and Daum have begun disallowing anonymous comments on their sites. Other, smaller sites will follow suit in a month or so. Read about it here (Korean).

This is a big change in Korean Internet culture. The new policy is aimed at cutting down on the increasing number of defamatory comments left by people who hide behind anonymity. We've all heard about defamatory comments leading to lawsuits and even suicides.

Requiring you to register with your "citizen number" and stamping every word you write with your name will definitely reduce the number of demeaning remarks (and maybe even comment-spam!), but it will also discourage user participation in general and, to a degree, limit freedom of speech.

What if you have some emotional problems and you want some advice from your online peers? If you have to tell the entire world who you really are, you're less likely to speak up. Or, maybe you want to say something and have it considered for the view it expresses in itself - strong political or religious views, for example - without the entire neighborhood or parish knowing about it.

The big question is, what happens when search engines collect data by commenter names? One can imagine a situation where a cyber-stalker tracks down all of your comments and the websites they belong to. It's like following your footsteps and eavesdropping on every word. Or your boss finds questionable websites you frequent and uses that information in ways that can hurt your career.

Because Korea is a small, homogeneous country where everybody knows everybody, people have sometimes found solace and freedom in anonymity when they go online. But with all good things, there are those who abuse that freedom for unseemly purposes, and now the irresponsible behavior of some has led to a nationwide "soft" censorship. Now more than ever, people will have to decide between privacy and participation, between silence and speech.