AzN seems to be just another typical radical, left-leaning South Korean. Note that being "left" in South Korean politics is very different than the "left" in U.S. politics, as it essentially means:
- Against U.S. military presence in South Korea and for the full withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Korea.
- Full freedom of expression & rights in South Korea (basically, revise or throw out the National Security Act, which currently restricts pro-communism beliefs and recognition of North Korea)
- Reconciliatory / sympathetic attitude towards North Korea.
- Against FTA with the U.S.
- Against beef trade with the U.S. over mad cow disease scares (as well as possible anti-U.S. sentiment).
- Heavily nationalistic.
The governments of Kim Dae-jung (1998-2003) and Roh Moo-hyun (2003-2008) were left-leaning and are exactly why South Korea gave unconditional aid to North Korea (via Sunshine policy, which failed miserably) in the last decade. It's also why South Korean-U.S. relations fell to a low point during those years. Younger South Koreans tend to be left-leaning, as most of them are not fully aware of the facts surrounding the Korean War and North Korea.
The current government of South Korea under Lee Myung-bak is conservative, which takes a hardline stance towards North Korea, supports free trade, as well as closer relations with the U.S. Older South Koreans (especially the Koreans that remember the Korean War) tend to fall into this category.