Your mother must be so ashamed of you, and that says a lot considering she has lower-than-average expectations. You're a mess, sweetie. You've accomplished nothing and will continue to accomplish nothing because you don't have the capacity to grow as a person. You will never transtition, you will never become a woman like you so desperately want. You will never set foot on North Korean soil. You will remain a ward of the state and leech from the taxes of neurotypical people superior to you.
You're sad and unfortunate, but mildly entertaining. Does "mommy" call you "Sophie" yet? No, you're Christopher, a Scottish nedkin male with a hard on for wanting to be a pretty North Korean girly. You're an uneducated simpleton who jacks off to Kim Jong-Un the same way most autists jack off to Sonic The Hedgehog. So sad. Read any good Thesauruses lately, rote automaton?
Actually, I've got a better idea why he idolizes NK so much, and it's both very sad and human and very pathetic and delusional.
North Korea is the closest thing to Aspergia that will ever happen IRL, and it has the one key thing to it his fantasy dictatorship doesn't: a leader who is believed to be in control of the fates of everyone around him, a leader who is loved because of fear if not genuine adoration, and one who is never told the word "no" by anyone under his dominion.
Chris Gillion is a case study in fear. Not fear of others, per se, but more a fear he's not in control of his own fate. This is ordinarily a very human and natural concern, and many find various ways to deal with it, either through belief in a higher power, self assurance their existence means something, living by dedicating their efforts towards helping others, or some other means of asserting their self worth and dignity.
Chris, on the other hand, has none of those options available to him because of his own paranoia. Because of his stunted social contact, he can't live for others. Because of his fears external forces are trying to destroy him constantly, he can't feel assured his existence means something, and because of his stunted ability to comprehend complex concepts (hence the word salads and pretentious knowledge of things he's actually ignorant of), he can't find any peace in anything that doesn't reduce the world to a perfectly understandable construct which can make sense at every level.
His Aspergia world is a world where he has absolute power, especially over others, because it means he has nothing to fear and that his existence has value because there is no one to challenge his worth as a person. North Korea appeals to him because it's basically his fantasy IRL, and since even Chris seems to understand he doesn't have power over life and death (unless he'd like to correct me on that), he wants absolute power over his fellow man, which is admittedly more obtainable and would allay all of his internal fears, at least as he sees it.
And that's why he fantasizes about the death, torture and humiliation of his enemies, because the ability to make others suffer means he has power over them and thus they don't have it over him. Honestly, he doesn't so much love North Korea as much as he loves how it's leaders have the kind of power that would give him a massive boner and would make him feel like his existence is no longer under constant threat. And most of all, he wants to not only have that power, but to have the respect that comes with it, whether by love or even fear, because he feels that would secure the meaning of his existence and give it value.
His other fantasies are other manifestations of his fears. He wants to be a girl because he feels useless as a man, he wants to score a "win' over us here and prove himself right to vindicate his own delusions of competence, and it's why he attacked Haselgrove, because she managed to make him doubt the very madness that he finds more comforting than the cold, pitiless bitch we call reality, and because he's too chickenshit to deal with a world where he's one cog in a gigantic machine we call the human race, he was willing to hurt and possibly kill her to preserve his own delusions, which he retreats to because a world where he isn't in control frightens the hell out of him.
It's quite pitiable, really, but in many ways it's quite pathetic, and the first genuine step he has to make to cast aside these delusions is to reject them as the true path towards finding peace with himself and his role on this plane of reality.