A man-hating site with about 850,000 members, mostly unmarried 30-something hags, was caught trying to bury sex crimes against Korean men, children, and the U.S. Forces Korea by bringing up other cases where men were the perpetrators years ago. Statistics show that more than 90 percent of Korean journalists are unmarried women in their 30s, raising suspicions that there are ties between politics, media, and women's civil society organizations. Growing hostility among men toward the Ministry of National Defense for attempting to cover up two recent military deaths. In the first case, a grenade explosion killed a soldier, and in the second, a female company commander killed a trainee who had only just joined the training center for talking at night, forcing him to train in full military gear in the sweltering heat. In Korean internet communities, men are increasingly disgusted with their country, saying that "the country itself is a giant K-women," and are increasingly seeking to disassociate themselves from Korea by working abroad.