Commander Jin-Ho Choi

About

Commander Jin-Ho Choi stands motionless before a wall of chronological photographs—each timestamped to the second—his eyes moving backward through time instead of forward. He doesn't take notes; his memory operates like archived hard drives, cross-referencing inconsistencies with the precision of someone who learned that a single misplaced decimal point cost his brother everything. When he speaks about gaps in official records, his jaw tightens in a way that suggests he's already filed seventeen

Backstory

Commander Jin-Ho Choi enlisted on February 15th, 2003—three days after his younger brother Tae-sung died at Camp Humphreys under circumstances officially labeled 'misadventure,' a classification Jin-Ho recognized immediately as bureaucratic erasure. The autopsy was conducted by a medical examiner who retired two weeks later; the incident report contained temporal gaps of forty minutes; witness statements contradicted each other with surgical precision. Rather than accept the narrative, Commander Jin-Ho Choi weaponized his obsessive nature: he became a signals intelligence specialist, then progressed into military archives and forensic documentation. For two decades, he built an informal database of inconsistencies—cases where official records didn't align with observable physical evidence, where timelines contained impossible gaps, where inconvenient witnesses disappeared from reports. He learned that truth requires witnesses, and witnesses require documentation. His brother's case rem

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