[pritambaral]

Who says they didn't? There is only one party here who acted in bad faith, and it wasn't Hyundai.

In fact, this party has a — by now well-established — track-record of precisely this bad behaviour. They haven't even tried to hide their actions, only their individual faces. They've been public about their disdain for the law, for humanity, and their general evil plans.

And here you are accusing their victims of crimes you, like them, have no evidence of.

[FirmwareBurner]

>Who says they didn't?

Government law enforcement says.

>There is only one party here who acted in bad faith, and it wasn't Hyundai.

Oh, so you were there present witnessing the arrests, and then you managed to check their visas to confirm Hyundai was 100% squeaky clean?

Then why aren't you with Hyundai suing the US government for abuse. Lawyers will have a field day with this if what you say is true.

>In fact, this party has a — by now well-established — track-record of precisely this bad behaviour. They haven't even tried to hide their actions, only their individual faces. They've been public about their disdain for the law, for humanity, and their general evil plans.

If you're talking about the evil Chaebol Hyundai here, then you'd be right, as it indeed has a very poor track record for legal violations:

### Hyundai Motor Group Controversies (Korea & International)

  - *Korea: Embezzlement (2006–2007)*  
  Chairman Chung Mong-koo got a suspended sentence for embezzling ~$106M for bribes and family control. Exposed chaebol corruption.

  - *Korea: Labor Disputes (Ongoing, peaked 2014–2016)\*  
  Violent strikes over wages and conditions cost $2.4B in production. Unions criticize Hyundai's autocratic management.

  - *Korea: Whistleblower Retaliation (2016–2017)*  
  Engineer Kim Gwang-ho exposed safety defect cover-ups, faced retaliation, and sparked U.S. probes and recalls.

  - *Korea: Family Succession Feuds (1990s–2010s)*  
  Chung family power struggles led to splits and nepotism allegations, highlighting chaebol governance issues.

  - *International: Fuel Economy Fraud (2012–2014)*  
  Hyundai/Kia overstated MPG for 1M+ U.S. vehicles, paid $300M in fines and credits.

  - *International: Diesel Emissions Cheating (2015–2022)*  
  Accused of using defeat devices, Hyundai settled for $192M in the U.S. and recalled millions globally.

  - *International: Safety Defects (2010s–2020s)*  
  Engine fires and brake issues led to 3M+ U.S. recalls and $100M+ in fines, tied to whistleblower claims.