The article examines the enduring legacy of Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi regime's Minister of Propaganda, highlighting his writings which express the manipulation of truth and public perception through persistent falsehoods. Notably, Goebbels's quotes emphasizing the power of lies to eventually become perceived as truth, as well as warnings about the effective mix of lies and truths, resonate alarmingly in today’s political climate, especially among those who draw parallels between past totalitarian regimes and present-day governance. The piece suggests that these phrases are used in current South Korean political discourse, where citizens critique the justice system and political leaders by drawing on Goebbels's infamous methods, illustrating how such propaganda strategies remain relevant. This reflection raises concerns about the integrity of political dialogue and the potential for misinformation to shape public opinion in ways that echo historical tyrannies.