On the 8th, Han Dong-hoon, the former leader of the People Power Party, hosted a talk concert that drew skepticism from lawmakers of the Democratic Party. They highlighted that while the event may have attracted a large audience, it fell short of establishing a solid political foundation. Representative Park Ji-won remarked on a radio interview that Han is a politician, not an idol like BTS, emphasizing that holding concerts alone would not suffice for political mobilization. He criticized the approach, stating that showcasing popularity was not a viable solution for real political engagement.

Representative Han Min-soo echoed similar concerns during a television appearance, expressing skepticism about the purpose of Han's concerts. He questioned the future political implications of such events, asking rhetorically about the next steps after the concerts. Han noted that while attending multiple concerts might boost Han’s feelings, it did not contribute anything meaningful to his political career. Lawmakers indicated that Han needs to consider his political trajectory, whether in terms of campaigning or preparing for future elections, especially in light of upcoming local elections.

Park Sung-jun also shared his critical view on a radio program, stating that the concert's atmosphere resembled that of an idol performance yet lacked emotional substance. He pointed out that engaging a broader political audience is crucial for success and that Han should aim to connect with individuals who do not already support him. The overall sentiment among Democratic lawmakers suggests that while Han may enjoy the support of concert attendees, he risks neglecting the more complex demands of political leadership and voter engagement in a dynamic electoral landscape.