The article discusses the ongoing debate surrounding real estate policies in South Korea, particularly the discussions among political figures during the Lunar New Year holiday. President Lee Jae-myung expressed his views on the taxation of multiple homeowners through several posts on social media, while opposition leader Jang Dong-hyuk of the People Power Party publicly opposed these measures, attempting to frame the taxation as a burden on ordinary rural residents. The article critiques Jang's statements as intentionally misleading, arguing that they divert from the actual issues at hand.

Jang's claim that his elderly mother is worried due to the president's policies is met with skepticism, as the imposition of taxes on multiple home ownership is limited to specific designated areas that do not impact the rural properties he references. The article points out that Jang himself owns multiple properties, suggesting that his arguments are self-serving rather than based on genuine concern for the elderly or rural populations.

Furthermore, the article criticizes Jang for employing disingenuous rhetoric in his opposition to the government's tax policies, instead of offering constructive alternatives to the real estate taxation system. It contends that vague claims about the demonization of multiple homeowners do not contribute to a serious policy debate. The author concludes that while multiple residences may be necessary in some cases, it is important for political leaders to engage in responsible discourse rather than spreading misinformation.