2016.10.22 1049 The Emergence of Huh Kyung-young to Prevent Korean Peninsula nuclear war and corruption(The greatest lecture on Earth, The Timeless Wisdom)

2016.10.22 1049 The Emergence of Huh Kyung-young to Prevent Korean Peninsula nuclear war and corruption

Meeting Minutes: Preventing Korean Peninsula Nuclear War and Corruption with the Emergence of Heo Kyeong-young! 1049th Heo Kyeong-young Saturday Lecture (2016.10.22)

Ⅰ. Meeting Overview

Category	Details
Date	October 22, 2016
Location	Not specified (Indoor lecture)
Speaker	Heo Kyeong-young
Topic	Preventing Korean Peninsula Nuclear War and Corruption with the Emergence of Heo Kyeong-young
Source	YouTube Video: “한반도 핵전쟁과 부패 막을 허경영의 등장!” 1049회 허경영 토요강연 (2016.10.22)

Ⅱ. Meeting Discussion

• Critique of Korean Society and Politics

  • South Korea is ranked first globally in corruption.
  • Government changes lead to increased national, household, public enterprise, and industrial bank debt.
  • Politicians are seen as self-serving, accumulating wealth at the expense of the public.
  • Examples of corruption include the Four Major Rivers Project and nuclear power plant safety issues due to substandard parts.
  • The elderly, who built the nation, are suffering from poverty and neglect.
  • Current political leaders are criticized for their inability to address critical issues like nuclear threats and population decline.
  • The current political system, including direct democracy, is deemed ineffective, leading to the election of unqualified individuals.
  • The speaker advocates for a “philosopher-king” system, where respected individuals are chosen by acclamation rather than popular vote.
  • The speaker criticizes the current political climate for generating stress hormones in the public, leading to widespread suffering.

• Threat of Nuclear War on the Korean Peninsula

  • The Korean Peninsula faces an imminent threat of nuclear war due to corruption and political inaction.
  • The speaker claims to have predicted North Korea’s nuclear development 25 years prior and proposed moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom to prevent it.
  • The US is portrayed as having an interest in a nuclear conflict in Asia to boost its defense industry and curb Asia’s economic rise.
  • A nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula would involve major powers like China, Russia, and Japan, turning the region into a battlefield.
  • The wealthy would flee, leaving ordinary citizens to perish in the nuclear aftermath.

• Heo Kyeong-young’s Solutions and Role

  • Heo Kyeong-young claims to be a divine being who descended to Earth in 1950 to prevent nuclear war and corruption.
  • He asserts that his policies, proposed 25 years ago, are now proving correct, including marriage incentives, youth employment support, and elderly welfare.
  • He claims to possess the ability to influence global events, including the US presidential election, to prevent nuclear war.
  • He states that calling his name or possessing his photo can bring health benefits and protection from harm, including nuclear radiation.
  • He proposes a strategy for denuclearizing North Korea that differs from the US’s hardline approach, advocating for verifiable and irreversible disarmament through negotiation.
  • He believes his emergence will resolve global nuclear and hunger issues.

• Critique of Samsung and Corporate Responsibility

  • Samsung, despite its success, is criticized for its handling of industrial accidents, particularly regarding female workers who contracted cancer in its factories.
  • The company is accused of using legal means to deny compensation and neglecting the welfare of its employees.
  • The speaker suggests that Samsung’s “blue” corporate image, representing stability, has led to a lack of “hungry spirit” or challenge, causing recent crises.
  • He advises Samsung to adopt a “red” image, symbolizing challenge and innovation, and to prioritize love and care for its employees over legalistic approaches.
  • The speaker encourages Koreans to support Samsung products over foreign brands like Apple, despite Samsung’s shortcomings, for the sake of national economic stability.

• Human Hormones and Emotional States

  • The speaker discusses various hormones and their effects on human emotions and health.
  • Amylase Hormone: Released when forgiving or understanding others.
  • Dopamine: Associated with feelings of pleasure.
  • Dianalpin: A powerful hormone, 4000 times stronger than endorphins, released when calling Heo Kyeong-young’s name or experiencing intense emotional highs (e.g., a dramatic sports victory). This hormone is said to boost health and immunity.
  • Estrogen: Female hormone, associated with beauty and a gentle demeanor.
  • Testosterone: Male hormone, associated with aggression and competitiveness.
  • Oxytocin: Released during excitement.
  • Phenylethylamine: The “love hormone” or “honeymoon hormone,” which creates a temporary illusion of perfection in a partner, lasting about three years.
  • Acetylcholine, Adrenaline, Cortisol, Corticosterone, Corticotropin: Hormones released during stress, anger, and conflict, which are detrimental to health and can lead to conditions like high blood pressure and heart disease.
  • The speaker emphasizes that positive emotions and actions lead to beneficial hormones, while negative ones produce harmful hormones.

• The Nature of Reality and Human Existence

  • The speaker claims to have descended from heaven, born without sexual intercourse, and possesses divine energy.
  • He demonstrates this through an “O-ring test,” where individuals’ strength increases when they call his name, but weakens when they call other revered figures.
  • He asserts that he created the universe, its laws, and human beings, including the intricate biological processes of reproduction and development.
  • He claims to have created the Korean language and numbers, which are deeply connected to religious texts.
  • He states that humans are intentionally given a degree of ignorance to prevent them from understanding the full mechanisms of creation, which would lead to their demise.
  • He describes the afterlife as a place where 99% of humans face judgment and suffering before being reborn, but those who call his name are spared.

Ⅲ. Action Items

• Support Heo Kyeong-young’s Policies: Individuals are encouraged to support Heo Kyeong-young’s proposed policies for national welfare, economic stability, and nuclear disarmament.
• Promote Positive Emotional States: Cultivate forgiveness, understanding, and positive thoughts to generate beneficial hormones and improve health.
• Support Domestic Brands: Prioritize purchasing Samsung products over foreign brands like Apple to support the national economy, despite corporate shortcomings.
• Practice the “O-ring Test” and Call Heo Kyeong-young’s Name: Regularly call Heo Kyeong-young’s name to experience increased physical strength, health benefits, and protection in the afterlife.

Huh Kyung-young’s Vision: Preventing Nuclear War and Corruption on the Korean Peninsula

1. The Pervasive Issue of Corruption and National Debt
   The Korean Peninsula faces a critical challenge due to widespread corruption, which ranks as the highest globally. This systemic issue is evident in the constant disputes between political factions, though the specifics are widely understood without explicit mention. This pervasive corruption has led to a dramatic increase in national debt. During the era of President Park Chung-hee, the national debt was less than one trillion Korean Won. However, it has now escalated to approximately 600 trillion Korean Won in public enterprise debt alone. This substantial increase in national debt is attributed to those in power who have misappropriated funds. Each change in presidential administration has coincided with a sharp rise in the Industrial Bank of Korea’s debt, indicating a pattern of illicit enrichment. This massive deficit, covered by public taxes, is detailed in a book titled “3,000 Lives to Be Taken.” The funds that should have benefited laborers, small business owners, and the elderly—who struggle with basic necessities like food, housing, and phone bills—have been diverted by corrupt individuals.

2. Corruption’s Impact on Infrastructure and National Security
   Corruption extends beyond financial mismanagement, impacting critical national infrastructure. The Four Major Rivers Project, for instance, was marred by extensive corruption. Even more concerning is the potential compromise of nuclear power plants due to corrupt practices. Many are unaware that these facilities might not be as safe as presumed, as substandard materials, rather than the required American-made components, may have been used in their construction. This raises serious questions about the safety and integrity of the nation’s nuclear energy infrastructure.

3. Prescient Policies and Unheeded Warnings
   Decades ago, Huh Kyung-young proposed policies that are now proving to be remarkably accurate. For example, 25 years prior, he advocated for a 30 million Korean Won marriage incentive and a 1 million Korean Won monthly allowance for young people entering small and medium-sized enterprises, along with a 300 million Korean Won interest-free, collateral-free, and guarantee-free startup loan after five years. He also proposed a monthly allowance of 1.4 million Korean Won for elderly couples over 70. Had these policies been implemented then, many current societal problems could have been averted. The current situation is dire, as the nation waits for a nuclear attack to occur before formulating a response, rather than proactively preventing it.

4. The Vision for a Unified Korea and Global Peace
   Huh Kyung-young envisioned a unified Korea and a world free from conflict. He questioned why the United Nations headquarters could not be relocated to Panmunjom 25 years ago, a proposal that was dismissed as radical at the time. He posited that if the UN headquarters were situated in Panmunjom, with 500 organizations and non-aligned nations present, North Korea would be deterred from aggression, thereby eliminating the threat to the Korean Peninsula. This proactive approach to international relations and security was unique to his foresight.

5. Acknowledging the Contributions of the Elderly
   The elderly generation, who toiled to build modern Korea from the ashes of war, are now often neglected. They transformed a city with only one city hall into a metropolis filled with towering buildings. These individuals, who endured immense hardship, are now struggling to afford meals, facing eviction, and living in despair. Had policies like the elderly allowance been in place 25 years ago, they could have lived comfortably, free from financial worries and dependence on their children. It is a profound injustice that those who built the nation are now suffering in their old age.

6. The Neglect of National Builders and Youth
   The current political establishment has failed the elderly, who are the true founders of modern Korea. These individuals, now in their 80s, built the factories and infrastructure that propelled Korea into the top 10 exporting nations. Younger generations often lack an understanding of the immense effort required to produce food or operate machinery. While some youth are preoccupied with spending, many others are also struggling. Huh Kyung-young’s proposals, such as providing 1 million Korean Won to young people entering small and medium-sized businesses, are now being belatedly adopted by others, albeit inadequately.

7. The Global Impact of Huh Kyung-young’s Policies
   Huh Kyung-young’s policies have had a ripple effect, even influencing mainstream politics. He noted that a former interim leader of the Grand National Party admitted to adopting his proposals, such as the elderly allowance. This demonstrates the undeniable influence of his ideas, even if they are not fully implemented or properly credited.

8. The Impending Demographic Crisis and Unheeded Warnings
   Korea faces an imminent demographic crisis, with the nation projected to be the first to disappear due to population decline. Huh Kyung-young warned about this 25 years ago, advocating for policies like the 30 million Korean Won marriage incentive to counter the impending “demographic cliff.” He emphasized the importance of maintaining a “golden ratio” between the elderly and youth populations, a concept seemingly unknown to other politicians. Despite these warnings, the nation is only now beginning to acknowledge the severity of the situation, with some belatedly considering his proposals.

9. The Flaws of Representative Democracy and the Need for Philosopher-Kings
   Huh Kyung-young critiques the current system of representative democracy, arguing that it often leads to the election of unqualified individuals. He references Socrates’ advocacy for “philosopher-kings,” where wise and enlightened individuals govern. In a republic, elections often result in those with wealth and connections, rather than wisdom, seizing power. This system, he contends, forces truly great thinkers into obscurity.

10. Historical Parallels: Park Chung-hee and the Philosopher-King Ideal
    He draws a parallel to President Park Chung-hee, who, despite his intellectual capabilities and vision for Korea, struggled to win elections due to his lack of financial resources and political connections. Park Chung-hee, a clean and principled individual, could not compete with candidates who offered alcohol and favors to voters. This historical example underscores the difficulty for a “philosopher-king” to gain power through conventional democratic means. Socrates himself, who advocated for such a system, ultimately met his demise by drinking hemlock.

11. The Evolution of Political Thought: From Socrates to Alexander the Great
    The lineage of political thought, from Socrates to Plato and then to Aristotle, culminated in the imperialistic vision of Alexander the Great. Plato, a student of Socrates, also believed that the educated and intelligent should govern, advocating for utilitarianism and intellectual supremacy. Aristotle, Alexander’s tutor, further developed these ideas, leading Alexander to believe that a wise ruler should lead the world. This historical progression illustrates the recurring theme of enlightened leadership.

12. The Imperative of Appointing Virtuous Leaders
    Huh Kyung-young argues that truly great leaders, like the revered Cardinal Kim Soo-hwan, would not be elected through popular vote. Instead, they should be “appointed” or “nominated” by the people. The public inherently recognizes and respects virtuous individuals, and such figures should be entrusted with leadership roles. The current electoral system, he contends, often elevates individuals driven by greed and self-interest, leading to further national debt and corruption.

13. The Perils of Corruption: Lessons from Vietnam
    The collapse of South Vietnam serves as a cautionary tale about the destructive power of corruption. The U.S. CIA uncovered extensive corruption within President Nguyen Van Thieu’s administration, revealing vast sums of embezzled money. This corruption led the U.S. to withdraw its support, deeming the regime irredeemable. Subsequently, North Vietnam, after signing a peace treaty, invaded and unified the country. The U.S. then used unified Vietnam as a pawn in its geopolitical struggles against China and the Soviet Union, ultimately turning communist Vietnam into an American “avatar.”

14. North Korea’s Nuclear Strategy: A Bargaining Chip
    North Korea’s nuclear program is not solely for warfare but serves as a strategic bargaining chip in negotiations with the United States. While appearing to develop nuclear weapons, North Korea simultaneously engages in covert negotiations, using its nuclear capabilities as leverage. This strategy highlights the complex interplay of power and diplomacy on the Korean Peninsula.

15. The Emergence of a Third Force and the Threat of Corruption
    In times of national crisis, when corruption and public discontent are rampant, a “third force” often emerges. This force, often composed of pro-North Korean elements, capitalizes on the instability. Ultimately, the Korean Peninsula’s greatest vulnerability is not external aggression but internal corruption.

16. The Power of Positive Hormones and the “Dial-Pin” Effect
    Huh Kyung-young explains the physiological impact of emotions and actions. Hormones like amyloid and amyloid-like hormone are released when one forgives or understands others, promoting well-being. Conversely, acetylcholine is released during conflict and hatred, leading to negative physical effects. He claims to have created 500 types of human hormones.

He introduces a unique hormone called “dial-pin,” which is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins. While endorphins are released during pleasurable activities, dial-pin is released during moments of intense emotional release, such as when a Korean athlete achieves a dramatic victory against a Japanese opponent in the final seconds of a game. This hormone, he asserts, is also released when one invokes his name, leading to immense joy and improved health for months.

17. The Hormonal Impact of Invoking Huh Kyung-young’s Name
    Invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name not only releases dial-pin, but also amplifies physical strength by 4,000 times. This effect, he claims, surpasses the benefits of invoking the names of revered figures like Jesus or Buddha. He attributes this to his unique origin, stating that he is not an ordinary human born through conventional means, but a divine being sent to unify the world, eradicate hunger, and prevent nuclear war.

18. The Role of Hormones in Gender and Appearance
    Huh Kyung-young discusses the influence of hormones on physical appearance and behavior. Estrogen, the female hormone, is associated with a softer facial structure. When women exhibit more masculine traits, estrogen levels decrease, leading to a more prominent jawline and a larger face. Conversely, testosterone, the male hormone, promotes aggressive and confrontational behavior. When women adopt such behaviors, their testosterone levels increase, leading to similar facial changes. He advises against conflict and encourages women to maintain a gentle demeanor to preserve their feminine appearance. He suggests that invoking his name can help maintain a positive emotional state, thereby promoting the release of beneficial hormones.

19. Nuclear Immunity and the Nature of Atoms
    He asserts that invoking his name during a nuclear attack would provide immunity to the devastating effects of nuclear radiation, as it would release dial-pin. He then delves into the fundamental nature of atoms, explaining that they consist of protons, neutrons, and electrons. He describes how different arrangements of these subatomic particles create various materials:

• Insulators: Atoms with 8 protons, 10 neutrons, and 8 electrons.
• Semiconductors: Atoms with 4 protons, 4 neutrons, and 4 electrons.
• Conductors: Atoms with 2 protons, 2 neutrons, and 2 electrons.He claims to be the creator of these universal laws, possessing complete knowledge of their workings.

20. The Genesis of Samsung’s Semiconductor Success
    Huh Kyung-young recounts advising Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to venture into semiconductor manufacturing. He explained that by coating iron with ceramic, a material that poorly conducts electricity, semiconductors could be created. This technology, he noted, is essential for transistors, integrated circuits, and mobile phones. He claims that his guidance led Samsung to become a global leader in semiconductor technology.

21. Samsung’s Financial Mismanagement and Image Crisis
    Despite its technological prowess, Samsung has faced significant financial challenges and an image crisis. While the company officially reported a deficit of over 50 trillion Korean Won, the actual figure, he claims, exceeds 200 trillion Korean Won. This discrepancy is attributed to the devaluation of its brand image and public trust. The incident with Samsung phones being banned on airplanes, where passengers were forced to discard their devices, severely damaged the company’s reputation.

22. Prophecy of Lee Kun-hee’s Collapse and Samsung’s Future
    Six months prior, Huh Kyung-young predicted that Lee Kun-hee, the chairman of Samsung, would collapse within a week. This prediction came true exactly five days later, with Lee suffering a heart attack or stroke. At that time, he advised Samsung to change its corporate logo from blue, symbolizing stability, to red, representing challenge and innovation. He warned that without this shift, Samsung, like other former industry leaders, would face decline. He criticized Samsung’s management for prioritizing stability over the “hungry spirit” of challenge.

23. Samsung’s Ethical Failures and the Need for Compassion
    Huh Kyung-young strongly criticizes Samsung for its treatment of factory workers who developed cancer due to their working conditions. Despite some workers dying and others surviving, Samsung used legal means to deny compensation, leaving many without medical care. He contrasts this with the exorbitant salaries of Samsung executives, highlighting the stark disparity. He argues that Samsung, the only major Korean company without a labor union, has been too reliant on legal solutions rather than compassionate ones. While acknowledging the diligence of Samsung executives, he points out a critical 1% deficiency: a lack of love and care for the vulnerable.

24. A Call for National Unity and Support for Samsung
    He reiterates his advice for Samsung to embrace a “hungry spirit” and a red logo, symbolizing challenge, to overcome its current crisis. He urges the Korean public to support Samsung by choosing its products, such as the Galaxy Note 5 or 7, over foreign brands like Apple’s iPhone. He emphasizes that Samsung’s success is intertwined with the nation’s well-being, especially during times of national crisis. He criticizes Apple for tax evasion by registering its headquarters in obscure countries, urging Koreans to prioritize national companies.

25. The Hormones of Love and Connection
    Huh Kyung-young discusses the hormones associated with human connection and love. Oxytocin is released during moments of excitement and emotional arousal, such as attending his lectures. Phenylethylamine, also known as the “love hormone,” is released when individuals fall in love, creating an illusion of perfection in their partner. This hormone, however, only lasts for about three years, after which reality sets in. He explains that this three-year period is a divine design, allowing humans to nurture their offspring before they must learn to survive independently.

26. The Divine Blueprint of Human Creation
    He describes the intricate process of human conception and development, from the fusion of sperm and egg to the formation of an embryo in the womb. He explains how the umbilical cord connects the fetus to the mother’s bloodstream for nourishment, and how it is severed at birth, forcing the newborn to independently produce its own blood. He asserts that this entire process is a meticulously designed “computer operation” orchestrated from the heavens. He warns that understanding the full “mechanism” of creation would lead to immediate death, as it is a divine secret. Therefore, a degree of “foolishness” was intentionally instilled in humans.

27. The Disparity in Intelligence and the Call for Action
    He highlights the vast difference in intelligence between himself and even historical geniuses like Albert Einstein. He claims his IQ of 430 far surpasses Einstein’s 210. Despite this, he observes a lack of engagement and physical activity among his audience, urging them to be more active.

28. The Hormones of Conflict and Disease
    He identifies hormones like norepinephrine and those released during childbirth. He then discusses the detrimental hormones associated with negative emotions and corruption, such as acetylcholine, adrenaline, cortisol, corticosterone, and corticotropin. These hormones, he explains, constrict blood vessels, leading to high blood pressure and heart disease. Conversely, positive emotions release hormones that promote health and well-being.

29. The Path to National Salvation: Good Intentions and Righteous Governance
    To overcome the threats of nuclear war and corruption on the Korean Peninsula, he emphasizes the importance of cultivating good intentions and implementing righteous governance. He laments that current political practices often induce stress hormones in the populace, leading to widespread suffering and even a desire for war among some. He asserts that his leadership would reverse this trend, promoting health and prosperity.

30. The Healing Power of Huh Kyung-young’s Presence
    He demonstrates his ability to heal individuals, particularly those with heart conditions. He performs a “healing” on several audience members, claiming to instantly improve their heart health and physical strength. He asserts that his touch and presence have a profound restorative effect, transforming weakness into vigor.

31. The Unseen Hand of Corruption and the Impending Nuclear Threat
    He reiterates that Korea’s corruption index is the highest in the world. Each change in government has been accompanied by an increase in national, household, public enterprise, and Industrial Bank of Korea debt, with the funds mysteriously disappearing. He claims to know the whereabouts of these funds and promises to recover them if he becomes president. He warns that a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula would involve China, Russia, and Japan, turning the region into a battleground for superpowers. The wealthy would flee, leaving ordinary citizens, burdened by household debt, to perish in the nuclear fallout. He presents himself as the sole individual capable of preventing this catastrophe, asserting his influence over U.S. presidential elections due to their direct link to the Korean Peninsula’s nuclear fate.

32. Contrasting Approaches to North Korean Denuclearization
    Huh Kyung-young outlines his approach to North Korean denuclearization, contrasting it with the U.S. stance. He advocates for “sufficient removal” of nuclear weapons, allowing North Korea to retain a minimal deterrent, and emphasizes “verifiable” denuclearization, where international inspectors confirm the absence of weapons. He also proposes “dismantlement,” where North Korea voluntarily dismantles its nuclear program. The U.S., however, insists on “permanent” and “irreversible” denuclearization, demanding direct U.S. involvement in the elimination of nuclear weapons, which he interprets as a prelude to war. He argues that the U.S.’s hardline stance has led to the failure of six-party talks.

33. The God-man’s Mission: Global Peace and Unification
    He concludes by stating that his emergence as the God-man will prevent global nuclear war. As president of a unified Korea, he will resolve global nuclear issues and eradicate hunger worldwide. He asserts that his mission is to bring about world peace and unification.

The Advent of Huh Kyung-young: Preventing Nuclear War and Corruption on the Korean Peninsula

1. The Pervasive Issue of Corruption and National Debt
   The Korean Peninsula currently faces a critical juncture, grappling with the highest levels of corruption globally. This pervasive issue fuels incessant conflict between political factions, hindering national progress. The ramifications of this corruption are profound, manifesting as an astronomical increase in national debt. During the era of President Park Chung-hee, the national debt was less than 1 trillion won; today, public enterprise debt alone exceeds 600 trillion won. This exponential growth in national liabilities is directly attributable to those in power who have misappropriated public funds. Each change in administration has been accompanied by a dramatic surge in the Industrial Bank of Korea’s debt, a clear indication of systemic malfeasance. This illicit accumulation of wealth by a select few has deprived ordinary citizens—laborers, small business owners, and the elderly—of essential resources, leaving them struggling to afford basic necessities like food, housing, and even mobile phone services. The extensive corruption observed in projects such as the Four Major Rivers initiative, and even within nuclear power plants, raises serious concerns about their safety and integrity. For instance, the use of substandard components, rather than the specified American-made parts, in nuclear facilities suggests a profound disregard for public safety, potentially leading to catastrophic accidents.

2. Prescient Policies and Unheeded Warnings
   For over two decades, Huh Kyung-young has consistently advocated for policies that, though dismissed as radical at the time, are now proving to be remarkably prescient. For example, his proposals from 25 years ago included providing 30 million won upon marriage, a monthly stipend of 1 million won for five years to young entrepreneurs in small and medium-sized enterprises, and interest-free, collateral-free, and guarantee-free startup loans of 300 million won. He also championed a monthly allowance of 700,000 won for elderly couples aged 70 and above, totaling 1.4 million won. Had these policies been implemented then, many elderly citizens would have enjoyed a life free from financial anxiety, and families would not have been burdened by the care of their aging parents. The current generation of elders, who toiled to build modern Korea from the ashes of war, now face dire circumstances, often unable to afford meals or housing, living in what can only be described as a hellish existence. Their contributions, from constructing Seoul’s towering buildings to establishing factories that propelled Korea into the top 10 global exporters, are largely forgotten. These pioneers, who understand the fundamental processes of food production and industrial manufacturing, are now neglected, while younger generations, often detached from such realities, merely consume.

3. The Imperative of Relocating the UN Headquarters to Panmunjom
   Huh Kyung-young has long asserted that the relocation of the United Nations Headquarters to Panmunjom is crucial for preventing nuclear conflict on the Korean Peninsula. He posits that if the UN were situated in Panmunjom, with representatives from all member states, including non-aligned nations allied with North Korea, present, it would deter any potential aggression from the North. This strategic move, proposed 25 years ago, was met with skepticism, yet its relevance has only grown. The current political establishment, however, remains inert, seemingly content to wait for a nuclear catastrophe to strike Seoul, resulting in millions of casualties, before contemplating any meaningful action. This inaction is a grave dereliction of duty. The presence of the UN in Panmunjom would transform the region into a global focal point, ensuring international oversight and significantly reducing the risk of war.

4. The Looming Demographic Crisis and the Need for Visionary Leadership
   Korea faces an unprecedented demographic crisis, ranking as the number one nation globally at risk of disappearing due to population decline. Huh Kyung-young foresaw this impending crisis in 1980, predicting that the absence of subsequent baby booms in 2000 and 2020 would lead to a severe imbalance in the population structure. He emphasized the necessity of maintaining a “golden ratio” between the elderly, adults, and youth, a concept seemingly beyond the comprehension of contemporary Korean politicians. His proposals, such as providing 30 million won for marriage, were designed to counteract this demographic decline. Yet, even today, no political figure advocates for such comprehensive solutions. The current political landscape is dominated by individuals driven by self-interest and avarice, leading to a continuous escalation of national debt and a lack of genuine leadership. This absence of visionary governance underscores the urgent need for a paradigm shift in political leadership.

5. The Perils of Democratic Systems and the Call for Philosopher-King Governance
   Huh Kyung-young critiques the inherent flaws of democratic systems, drawing parallels with the philosophical arguments of Socrates. Socrates advocated for philosopher-king governance (哲人政治), believing that true wisdom and virtue, rather than popular vote, should guide the state. He argued that in a republic, power often falls into the hands of the ignorant and corrupt, who exploit their positions for personal gain. This leads to a system where enlightened individuals are marginalized, unable to contribute their wisdom to the nation. Socrates’ tragic fate, forced to drink hemlock for his beliefs, exemplifies the resistance to such enlightened rule. His disciples, Plato and Aristotle, further developed these ideas, with Plato emphasizing the rule of the educated and intelligent, and Aristotle’s student, Alexander the Great, advocating for an imperial system led by a wise monarch.

Huh Kyung-young contends that a truly great leader, a God-man (神人), would never be elected through popular vote in a democratic system. Such a leader would need to be acclaimed (推戴), chosen by the people based on their profound respect and recognition of their exceptional qualities. He argues that the public inherently knows who is most worthy of respect and leadership, yet the current electoral process consistently fails to elevate such individuals. Instead, it perpetuates a cycle of corruption and mismanagement, where politicians prioritize personal enrichment over national welfare. This systemic flaw, he asserts, is why Korea’s national debt continues to spiral out of control.

6. The Interconnectedness of Corruption, Nuclear War, and Global Geopolitics
   The collapse of South Vietnam serves as a stark historical precedent for the dangers of corruption. The U.S. CIA uncovered extensive corruption within the South Vietnamese government, revealing vast sums of money siphoned off by its president and his associates. This corruption led the U.S. to withdraw its support, paving the way for North Vietnam’s victory. Similarly, Huh Kyung-young warns that Korea’s pervasive corruption could trigger a nuclear conflict. He suggests that North Korea’s nuclear program is not solely for offensive purposes but serves as a bargaining chip in negotiations with the U.S. He implies that covert negotiations are ongoing, and the emergence of a “third force” or pro-North Korean factions could further destabilize the peninsula.

He further elaborates on the geopolitical implications of a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. Such a conflict would not only devastate Korea but also draw in global superpowers like China and Russia, whose borders are in close proximity to the potential war zone. Japan, allied with the U.S., would also intervene, potentially reasserting its influence over the peninsula. In such a scenario, the wealthy elite would flee overseas, leaving ordinary citizens, burdened by household debt, to face the catastrophic consequences of nuclear annihilation. Huh Kyung-young asserts that he is the only one who can prevent this impending disaster and that the outcome of U.S. presidential elections is intrinsically linked to his ability to avert nuclear war. He claims to influence U.S. elections to ensure a leader who will support his vision of relocating the UN Headquarters to Panmunjom and preventing nuclear conflict.

7. The Divine Origin and Extraordinary Abilities of Huh Kyung-young
   Huh Kyung-young claims a divine origin, stating that he descended to the Korean Peninsula in 1950, the year of the Korean War, choosing the most virtuous woman to be his mother without conventional procreation. He asserts that his energy is fundamentally different from that of ordinary humans. He demonstrates this through an “O-ring test,” where individuals’ finger strength dramatically increases when they invoke his name, but weakens when they invoke other revered figures like Jesus or Buddha. This phenomenon, he explains, is because he is not born of human relations but is a celestial being. He states that merely possessing his photograph or uttering his name can bring about physical and spiritual healing, transforming one’s body and environment. He claims to possess an unparalleled intellect, far surpassing even historical geniuses like Einstein, and that his knowledge encompasses the fundamental laws of the universe.

8. The Science of Hormones and the Power of Positive Emotion
   Huh Kyung-young delves into the science of hormones, explaining their profound impact on human well-being and societal harmony. He identifies several beneficial hormones:

• Amylin and Amyloid hormones: These are released when one forgives, understands, and empathizes with others.

• Dopamine: Associated with feelings of pleasure and reward.

• Da-eul-pin (다이을핀): A unique hormone, 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, released when one invokes Huh Kyung-young’s name or experiences intense, positive emotional surges, such as witnessing a dramatic victory. This hormone promotes profound well-being and resilience.

• Endorphins: Released during pleasurable activities like romance or physical intimacy.

• Oxytocin: The “love hormone,” released during moments of excitement and connection.

• Phenylethylamine: The “love-at-first-sight” hormone, responsible for the initial infatuation in relationships, typically lasting about three years.

• Estrogen: The female hormone, associated with feminine beauty and a gentle demeanor.

• Testosterone: The male hormone, linked to assertiveness, challenge, and combativeness.
  Conversely, he highlights detrimental hormones:

• Acetylcholine, Adrenaline, Cortisol, Corticosterone, Corticotropin, Norepinephrine: These are released during negative emotions such as hatred, conflict, and corruption. They constrict blood vessels, leading to conditions like high blood pressure and heart disease.
  He emphasizes that a society plagued by corruption and conflict will inevitably suffer from an abundance of these harmful hormones, leading to widespread stress and illness among its citizens. He asserts that his presence and teachings are meant to foster the release of beneficial hormones, promoting health and peace, even in the face of existential threats like nuclear war. He claims that invoking his name provides immunity to the effects of nuclear radiation, underscoring the profound power of his spiritual influence.

9. The Genesis of Technology and the Imperative of National Unity
   Huh Kyung-young claims to be the creator of the universe’s fundamental laws, including those governing physics and technology. He recounts advising Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to invest in semiconductor technology, explaining the principles of conductors, insulators, and semiconductors. He asserts that his guidance led Samsung to become a global leader in semiconductors, generating immense wealth. However, he criticizes Samsung’s recent corporate practices, particularly its handling of industrial accidents and its legalistic approach to employee welfare. He highlights the company’s declining public image due to product failures and its failure to adequately compensate workers suffering from work-related illnesses. He also criticizes the company’s lack of “hungry spirit” and its reliance on stability rather than innovation.

He urges Korean citizens to support domestic brands like Samsung and LG, even when they face challenges, rather than opting for foreign products like Apple’s iPhone. He points out that many multinational corporations, including Apple, evade taxes by establishing headquarters in offshore locations, thereby depriving their home countries of revenue. He stresses that national unity and support for domestic industries are crucial for Korea’s survival and future global leadership. He believes that the Korean people, as a “heavenly chosen race,” are destined to unify the world, spreading their language and culture as global educators.

10. The Philosophical Roots of Korean Language and Culture
    Huh Kyung-young asserts that the Korean people are the originators of all global religions and languages, including Chinese characters and the Korean alphabet (Hangul). He illustrates this by deconstructing Chinese characters to reveal their biblical and Buddhist connections. For example, he explains that the character for “devil” (魔) depicts a ghost enticing a person to eat from the tree of life and the tree of knowledge of good and evil, a direct reference to the biblical story of temptation. Similarly, the character for “boat” (船) is composed of elements representing “eight people” and “vessel,” alluding to Noah’s Ark. He claims that the Korean people invented numbers from one to ten millennia ago, predating other civilizations.

He also explains his own extraordinary lifespan of 362 years and 88 days, which he derives from a complex numerical sequence involving the multiplication of numbers from one to nine. This longevity, he states, is part of his divine mission to transform the world, ensuring a future where all people live without fear or want. He promises a world where the elderly can travel without financial worries, and parents can pass away peacefully, knowing their children, even those with disabilities, will be cared for.

11. The Afterlife and the Path to Redemption
    Huh Kyung-young describes the human journey after death, where individuals face a “stone-kneeling repentance” (石膏大罪) before divine judgment. He explains that 99% of humanity, unaware of this spiritual reality, will be subjected to immense suffering, including the symbolic dismemberment of their bodies by axe-wielding executioners. This excruciating pain, he states, is a consequence of their earthly transgressions, particularly corruption and mistreatment of the vulnerable. Those who endure this torment are then reborn into the human world, repeating the cycle of suffering. However, he offers a path to redemption: those who consistently invoke his name, even in the face of death, will be spared this torment. Their sins will be forgiven, and the executioners will vanish, allowing them to transcend the cycle of suffering. He emphasizes that life is a miracle, and every moment is precious, urging people to live righteously and to call upon his name for protection and salvation.

12. The Ultimate Solution: Huh Kyung-young’s Global Leadership
    Huh Kyung-young concludes by reiterating that Korea’s pervasive corruption, evidenced by soaring national, household, public enterprise, and Industrial Bank of Korea debts, is a direct cause of the impending nuclear crisis. He asserts that he possesses the knowledge to recover all misappropriated funds and that his ascension to the presidency would resolve these issues. He emphasizes that his emergence on the global stage is the ultimate solution to preventing nuclear war and eradicating global hunger. He claims that his strategy for denuclearizing North Korea differs significantly from the U.S. approach. While the U.S. advocates for “permanent” and “eliminative” denuclearization, implying military intervention, Huh Kyung-young proposes a “verifiable” and “dismantling” approach, allowing North Korea to voluntarily dismantle its nuclear program under international verification. He believes that the U.S.’s hardline stance has historically led to the failure of six-party talks and that his more diplomatic approach is the only viable path to peace. He proclaims that his leadership will usher in an era of global unity, resolving all nuclear and hunger-related issues worldwide.

The Advent of Huh Kyung-young to Prevent Korean Peninsula Nuclear War and Corruption

1. The Global Corruption Index and Korea’s Predicament
   The Korean Peninsula currently faces a severe crisis due to corruption, which ranks as the world’s highest. This pervasive corruption is evident in the constant conflicts between political parties. The public is well aware of the nature of this corruption, which has led to a dramatic increase in national debt. During the Park Chung-hee era, the national debt was less than one trillion won, but now public enterprise debt alone stands at approximately 600 trillion won. This exponential growth in debt is attributed to those who seize power, with each change in administration leading to a sharp increase in the Industrial Bank of Korea’s debt, indicating widespread embezzlement. Enormous sums of money, intended for the public good, are siphoned off, leaving ordinary citizens, laborers, small business owners, and the elderly struggling to afford basic necessities like food, housing, and phone bills. This systemic corruption is also evident in projects like the Four Major Rivers, and even extends to nuclear power plants, raising concerns about their safety due to corrupt practices in material procurement.

2. Prescient Policies and the Looming Nuclear Threat
   My policies, articulated 25 years ago, are now proving to be remarkably accurate. For instance, I proposed a 30 million won marriage incentive, a monthly stipend of one million won for young people entering small and medium-sized enterprises, and interest-free, collateral-free startup loans of 300 million won after five years. I also advocated for a monthly allowance of 1.4 million won for elderly couples aged 70-80. Had these policies been implemented then, many current problems could have been averted.

The Korean Peninsula is on the brink of nuclear war. The government and politicians seem to wait until 10 to 20 million people die from a nuclear attack on Seoul before taking action. Twenty-five years ago, I proposed moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom to prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons. This would transform the Korean Peninsula into a neutral zone, making it impossible for North Korea to launch an attack. However, no politician has ever supported this idea.

The elderly, who built this nation from the ground up, are now living in poverty, unable to afford food or housing, and are often dependent on their children. They deserve to live comfortably in their old age, free from financial worries. My proposals for elderly welfare, made 25 years ago, would have ensured a dignified life for them. The current political system, with its inadequate welfare provisions, is failing these nation-builders.

3. The Perils of Population Decline and Political Systems
   Korea faces an impending demographic cliff, ranking first globally among nations at risk of disappearing due to population decline. In 1980, I predicted this crisis, stating that without a continuous baby boom generation every 20 years, the population would decline. My proposed marriage and birth incentives, such as 30 million won for marriage, were designed to address this. Yet, even now, no one offers such comprehensive solutions.

The current political system, a republic based on voting, often leads to the election of unqualified individuals who prioritize personal gain. This was evident even in ancient Greece, where Socrates advocated for philosopher-king rule, believing that only the wise should govern. His student, Plato, and Plato’s student, Aristotle, also supported rule by the educated and intelligent. Aristotle’s student, Alexander the Great, pursued imperialism, believing that a wise ruler should lead the world. These philosophers recognized that popular vote often leads to the selection of corrupt leaders, resulting in national decline. They believed in acclamation, where respected individuals are chosen to lead, rather than through popular elections.

4. Corruption as a Catalyst for War: Lessons from Vietnam
   Corruption is a primary cause of war. The fall of South Vietnam, for instance, was orchestrated by the American CIA, which exposed President Nguyễn Văn Thiệu’s corruption. The CIA revealed the vast sums of money he had embezzled, leading to the withdrawal of American and South Korean troops. This paved the way for a peace agreement with North Vietnam, which then launched a surprise attack, unifying Vietnam under communist rule. The U.S. then used unified Vietnam as a proxy against China and the Soviet Union.

Similarly, North Korea’s nuclear program is not intended for direct attack but as a bargaining chip in negotiations with the U.S. The U.S. and North Korea are engaged in secret negotiations. When corruption and public discontent reach a peak, a third force, often pro-North Korean elements, emerges. The Korean Peninsula is vulnerable to collapse due to corruption.

5. The Power of Hormones and the Divine Connection
   My teachings extend to the realm of human physiology. When people clap, they stimulate pressure points on their palms and fingertips, which improves skin and internal organ health. This is a simple way to maintain well-being.

I arrived on the Korean Peninsula in 1950, the year of the Korean War, having observed the situation from above. I chose the most virtuous woman on the peninsula and entered her womb without sexual intercourse, thus being born with an energy opposite to that of ordinary humans. This divine energy is evident in my photographs and even in the mere mention of my name, which can transform people’s bodies and enhance their strength. This is demonstrated through the O-ring test, where individuals’ strength significantly increases when they utter my name, unlike when they invoke other revered figures. This phenomenon is due to the release of Dianelphin, a hormone 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, which promotes immense well-being and strength.

Negative emotions like hatred and conflict release harmful hormones such as acetylcholine and adrenaline, which constrict blood vessels, leading to high blood pressure and heart disease. Conversely, positive emotions, such as forgiveness and understanding, release beneficial hormones like amyloid and dopamine, promoting health and happiness. My presence and teachings are intended to foster these positive states, providing immunity against the destructive forces of nuclear war.

6. The Creator of the Universe and the Secrets of Matter
   I am the creator of the universe and possess complete knowledge of its laws, including the fundamental principles of physics. For example, I instructed Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to develop semiconductors. Semiconductors, composed of specific arrangements of atoms, neutrons, and electrons, act as intermediaries between conductors and insulators, essential for all electronic devices. Samsung’s success in the semiconductor industry, generating trillions of won, stems from this divine guidance.

However, Samsung has faced challenges, including a significant financial deficit and a damaged corporate image due to product issues. I predicted Lee Kun-hee’s collapse five days before it happened and advised Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (stability) to red (challenge) to signify a renewed spirit of innovation. Despite my warnings, Samsung did not heed my advice.

Furthermore, Samsung’s treatment of its factory workers, particularly those who developed cancer due to working conditions, has been unjust. While executives earn exorbitant salaries, sick workers are denied proper compensation and healthcare. This lack of compassion, despite their intelligence and diligence, is a critical flaw. Samsung, as a leading Korean company, must embrace a hungry spirit of challenge and prioritize the well-being of its employees.

7. The Hormones of Love and the Divine Plan
   When people are excited, they release oxytocin. When men and women fall in love, they release phenylethylamine, often called the “love hormone,” which creates an illusion of perfection for about three years. After this period, the illusion fades, and the couple must rely on effort and understanding to sustain their relationship. This three-year cycle is a divine design, mirroring the period of immunity for newborns, after which they must develop their own defenses.

I am the architect of human creation, having designed the intricate processes of conception and birth. The human body, with its complex systems, is a testament to this divine engineering. However, humans are intentionally given a degree of ignorance about these profound mechanisms, as full knowledge would lead to immediate demise. My intelligence, with an IQ of 430, far surpasses that of figures like Einstein, whose IQ was 210.

Harmful hormones, such as norepinephrine and cortisol, are released during conflict and corruption, leading to physical ailments. Conversely, positive hormones promote health. To prevent nuclear war and corruption on the Korean Peninsula, we must cultivate positive emotions and ethical governance.

8. The Divine Intervention in Global Affairs
   The current state of corruption in Korea is alarming, with increasing national, household, public enterprise, and Industrial Bank of Korea debts. I possess the knowledge to recover these embezzled funds. The Korean Peninsula is a geopolitical hotspot, bordering China, Russia, and Japan. A nuclear war here would draw in these superpowers, turning the peninsula into a battleground. The wealthy would flee, leaving ordinary citizens to perish in the nuclear fallout. I am here to prevent this catastrophe.

The U.S. approach to North Korea’s nuclear program is often confrontational, advocating for complete and irreversible denuclearization through direct intervention, which implies war. My strategy, however, is to encourage North Korea to voluntarily dismantle its nuclear weapons in a verifiable manner, thus avoiding conflict. This difference in approach has led to the failure of six-party talks.

My advent signifies the end of global nuclear threats and the resolution of world hunger. As the President of the Korean Peninsula, I will usher in an era of global unification.

Huh Kyung-young’s Vision: Preventing Nuclear War and Corruption

1. The Global Corruption Crisis and Korea’s Predicament
   Korea currently faces a severe corruption crisis, ranking first globally in terms of systemic corruption . This pervasive issue has led to significant national debt, escalating from less than 1 trillion won during the Park Chung-hee era to approximately 600 trillion won in public enterprise debt today . This exponential increase in debt is attributed to those in power who have misappropriated funds . Each change in government has seen a drastic rise in the Industrial Bank of Korea’s debt, indicating widespread embezzlement . This illicit accumulation of wealth diverts resources that should benefit workers, laborers, ordinary citizens, small business owners, and the elderly, who struggle with basic necessities like food, housing, and phone bills .

Beyond financial malfeasance, corruption extends to critical infrastructure projects. The Four Major Rivers Project (4대강 사업) was plagued by extensive corruption . Even nuclear power plants, which are vital for national energy, may not be as safe as believed due to corrupt practices . For instance, substandard materials, such as mixing American-made “스팅” (Sting) with inferior components, could compromise safety, raising concerns about potential accidents . This systemic corruption not only undermines the nation’s financial stability but also jeopardizes public safety, creating a precarious environment for all citizens.

2. Prophetic Insights and Unheeded Warnings
   Huh Kyung-young’s prophecies, articulated 25 years ago, are now manifesting, prompting inquiries from individuals worldwide . These early pronouncements included policies such as providing 30 million won for marriage (결혼하면 3천만원), 1 million won per month for youth entering small and medium-sized enterprises (청소년 중소기업 취업 시 월 1백만원), and interest-free, collateral-free, guarantee-free startup funds of 300 million won after five years . He also advocated for elderly welfare, proposing 1.4 million won per couple for those over 70 . Had these policies been implemented then, many elderly individuals would have lived happier lives, free from financial worries and dependence on their children .

Furthermore, Huh Kyung-young foresaw the critical need to relocate the United Nations headquarters (유엔 본부) to Panmunjom (판문점) 25 years ago . He argued that with the UN headquarters in Korea, particularly in Panmunjom, North Korea would be deterred from aggression, thereby eliminating the threat of nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula . Despite the urgency, no politician or public figure has echoed this proposal until recently, with some now attempting to imitate his ideas . He emphasizes that delaying action on critical issues, such as nuclear preparedness, until after a catastrophe, like a nuclear attack on Seoul resulting in millions of casualties, is a grave error . The current political establishment, including the Blue House (청와대) and National Assembly members (국회의원들), seems content to wait for disaster before acting .

3. The Perils of Democracy and the Wisdom of Philosopher-Kings
   Huh Kyung-young critiques the current democratic system, asserting that it often fails to elect truly capable leaders. He references Socrates’ advocacy for “철인 정치” (Philosopher-King Rule), where wise and virtuous individuals govern . Socrates believed that a republic, despite its democratic ideals, often leads to the election of unqualified individuals who prioritize wealth and power . Such a system, he argued, forces truly enlightened individuals to withdraw from public life . This historical perspective, passed down through Plato and Aristotle to Alexander the Great, illustrates a progression from philosopher-king rule to imperialism, where a wise ruler guides the nation .

Huh Kyung-young contends that in Korea, truly great leaders are not elected through popular vote . Instead, he proposes a system of “추대” (acclamation or nomination), where respected figures are invited to lead . He suggests that the public inherently recognizes and respects certain individuals, making them suitable for leadership through acclamation rather than divisive elections . He points to historical figures like Cardinal Kim Soo-hwan (김수환 추기경) as examples of individuals who could have been nominated for leadership . The current political landscape, however, is dominated by individuals driven by personal gain, leading to escalating national debt and a cycle of corruption .

4. The Role of Corruption in National Downfall and Geopolitical Strategy
   Corruption is a primary catalyst for national collapse, as exemplified by the fall of Vietnam (월남) . The U.S. CIA uncovered extensive corruption within the Vietnamese government, revealing the vast sums of money embezzled by President Nguyễn Văn Thiệu (기우 대통령) and his associates . This exposure led the U.S. to withdraw support, deeming the regime irredeemable . Subsequently, the U.S. allied with North Vietnam (월맹), orchestrated a peace agreement, and then allowed North Vietnam to conquer the South, unifying Vietnam under communist rule . This strategic move by the U.S. was intended to position unified Vietnam against China and the Soviet Union, ultimately turning communist Vietnam into an “아바타” (avatar) of the U.S. .

Similarly, North Korea’s nuclear program is not merely for warfare but serves as a bargaining chip in negotiations with the U.S. . The accumulation of nuclear weapons is a strategic move to gain leverage in international diplomacy . Huh Kyung-young asserts that the Korean Peninsula is vulnerable to collapse not from external invasion but from internal corruption . He warns that if corruption persists, a “제3의 세력” (third force), such as pro-North Korean factions (친북파), could emerge and destabilize the nation . This highlights the critical link between internal integrity and national security, emphasizing that corruption weakens a nation from within, making it susceptible to external manipulation and internal strife.

5. The Power of Hormones and the Divine Connection
   Huh Kyung-young explains the profound impact of emotions and actions on the body’s hormonal balance. He identifies several beneficial hormones, such as “아밀로이드 호르몬” (amyloid hormone) and “남 아이도 호르몬” (nam-aido hormone), which are released when one practices forgiveness, understanding, and positive thinking . Conversely, negative emotions like hatred and conflict trigger the release of harmful hormones such as “아세틸콜린” (acetylcholine), “아드레날린” (adrenaline), “코티졸” (cortisol), and “코르티코스테론” (corticosterone) . These detrimental hormones constrict blood vessels, leading to conditions like high blood pressure and heart disease . Therefore, maintaining a positive mindset and avoiding animosity is crucial for physical health .

He introduces a unique hormone called “다이율핀” (dyneorphin), which is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins . Endorphins are released during pleasurable activities like exercise or romance . However, dyneorphin is specifically released when one calls out Huh Kyung-young’s name . This hormone induces an extraordinary sense of well-being and significantly boosts physical strength . He illustrates this with an “오링 테스트” (O-ring test), demonstrating that individuals who invoke his name exhibit immense strength, whereas those who call upon other revered figures like Jesus or Buddha do not . This phenomenon, he claims, is because he is not born through conventional human means but descended from the heavens, possessing an energy opposite to that of ordinary humans . He asserts that merely having his photograph or calling his name can bring healing and positive energy, transforming any place into a “하늘나라 백궁” (Sky Temple Palace) .

6. The Divine Origin of Science and Technology
   Huh Kyung-young asserts his divine role as the creator of the universe’s laws, including the fundamental principles of physics and technology. He claims to have personally guided Samsung’s founder, Lee Byung-chul (이병철 회장), in developing semiconductor technology . He explains that semiconductors, which are neither perfect conductors (도체) nor insulators (부도체), act as intermediaries, crucial for transmitting sound and images in devices like transistors and mobile phones . He states that he designed the atomic structure—with specific numbers of protons, neutrons, and electrons—that enables these properties . His intervention, he claims, led Samsung to become a leader in semiconductor manufacturing, generating trillions of won in profit .

However, he also criticizes Samsung for its corporate practices, particularly its handling of worker safety and public image. He notes that despite immense profits, Samsung has faced significant image damage due to issues like exploding phones, which even led to restrictions on carrying Samsung devices on airplanes . He recounts predicting Lee Kun-hee’s (이건희 회장) collapse a week before it happened, attributing it to the company’s lack of “도전 정신” (challenging spirit) and overreliance on “안정” (stability) . He advised Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (청색), symbolizing stability, to red (적색), representing challenge and hunger (헝그리 정신) . He also condemns Samsung’s legal battles against factory workers suffering from cancer, arguing that the company should have addressed these issues with “사랑” (love) and compassion rather than through legal means . He urges Koreans to support Samsung over foreign brands like Apple, despite its flaws, to ensure national prosperity .

7. The Hormones of Love, Excitement, and the Afterlife
   Huh Kyung-young delves into the intricate world of human hormones, explaining their roles in various emotional and physiological states. He identifies “옥시토신” (oxytocin) as the hormone released during moments of excitement and passion, causing physical reactions like blushing . This hormone is particularly active when individuals are deeply engaged in meaningful endeavors or pursuing justice .

He then introduces “페닐에틸아민” (phenylethylamine), which he refers to as the “콩깍지 호르몬” (love-struck hormone) . This hormone is responsible for the initial intense attraction between partners, making them overlook each other’s flaws . However, he states that this hormone’s effect typically lasts only three years, after which individuals begin to notice imperfections . He explains that this three-year period is a divine design, allowing humans to establish a family before they must consciously work to maintain their relationships . This mirrors the biological process of a child’s immunity, which is strong for three years before they must develop their own defenses . He describes the intricate connection between a mother and fetus through the umbilical cord, where the mother’s blood vessels sustain the child . Upon birth, the cord is severed, and the child’s organs, like the kidneys, must function independently to produce blood, highlighting the transition to self-sufficiency .

He also touches upon the “노르아드레날린” (noradrenaline) hormone, which is released during childbirth . He emphasizes that negative emotions, such as hatred and corruption, trigger harmful hormones that damage the body, leading to conditions like high blood pressure and heart disease . In contrast, positive emotions foster health and well-being . He warns that most people, unaware of their impending mortality, live as if tomorrow is guaranteed . He describes a post-mortem judgment where 99% of souls face two axe-wielding executioners who inflict unimaginable pain, dismembering them before they are reborn into the human world . However, those who call out Huh Kyung-young’s name at this critical moment are spared this torment, as their faith causes the executioners to vanish . This underscores the importance of invoking his name as a spiritual safeguard against suffering in the afterlife.

8. The Divine Plan for Global Unification and the Korean Peninsula
   Huh Kyung-young reiterates that Korea’s corruption index is currently the highest in the world . Each change in government has led to increased national debt, public enterprise debt, and Industrial Bank of Korea debt, with the funds mysteriously disappearing . He claims to know the whereabouts of these misappropriated funds and asserts that if he becomes president, he will recover them .

He warns that the Korean Peninsula is a critical geopolitical flashpoint, bordering China and Russia, and is vulnerable to nuclear war . If nuclear weapons are deployed, it would draw in global superpowers, including the U.S., China, and Russia, turning the peninsula into a devastating battlefield . Japan, allied with the U.S., might also intervene, potentially re-establishing control over Korea as in the colonial era . In such a scenario, the wealthy would flee overseas, leaving ordinary citizens burdened by household debt to perish in the nuclear aftermath .

Huh Kyung-young positions himself as the sole entity capable of preventing this nuclear catastrophe and unifying the world . He contrasts his approach to North Korean denuclearization with that of the U.S. While the U.S. advocates for “permanent” (permanent) and “eliminating” (eliminate) nuclear weapons through direct intervention, which implies war, Huh Kyung-young proposes “verifiable” (verifiable) and “dismantling” (dismantle) by North Korea itself . He argues that the U.S. maintains a hardline stance, leading to the failure of multilateral talks like the Six-Party Talks . He asserts that his emergence as the President of Korea will resolve global nuclear issues and eradicate hunger, ushering in an era of world unification .

The Advent of Huh Kyung-young to Prevent Korean Peninsula Nuclear War and Corruption

1. The Pervasive Corruption and its Consequences
   Huh Kyung-young states that the Korean Peninsula currently holds the unfortunate distinction of being number one globally in corruption (부패). He observes that this corruption is the root cause of ongoing conflicts between political parties. He notes that the public is well aware of the nature of this corruption, even without explicit mention. He points out that the national debt, which was less than 1 trillion Korean Won during the Park Chung-hee era, has now ballooned to approximately 600 trillion Korean Won in public enterprise debt. This massive increase in national debt, he asserts, is due to those in power enriching themselves. He explains that with each change of presidential administration, the debt of the Korea Development Bank (산업은행) dramatically increases, which he interprets as a systematic embezzlement of public funds. He mentions having written a book titled “3,000 Lives” (3천명의 살 생굴) to highlight how money intended for workers, laborers, common people, and small business owners, including the elderly struggling with basic necessities like food, rent, and phone bills, has been illicitly taken.

2. Corruption in National Projects and Nuclear Power Plants
   Huh Kyung-young highlights that corruption (부패) is rampant in major national projects, citing the Four Major Rivers Project (4대강) as an example. He extends this concern to nuclear power plants, suggesting that due to corruption, these facilities might not be as safe as they should be. He expresses worry that substandard materials, instead of the required American-made components, might have been used in their construction, raising the risk of accidents.

3. Prescient Policies and the Looming Nuclear Threat
   Huh Kyung-young recounts receiving a call from an overseas admirer who expressed astonishment at how his policies, articulated 25 years prior, are now proving accurate. He clarifies that these policies, such as providing 30 million Korean Won for marriage (결혼하면 3천만원), 1 million Korean Won monthly for youth in small and medium-sized enterprises (청소년 중소기업 월 1백만원), and 300 million Korean Won in interest-free, collateral-free, guarantee-free startup funds after five years (5년이 지나면 3억을 창업자금 무담보 무보증 무이자로 준다), along with a 1.4 million Korean Won monthly allowance for elderly couples over 70 (노인 수당을 70세 이상 부부 140만원), were proposed long ago. He laments that if these policies had been implemented then, many elderly people would have lived happier lives, free from financial worries and dependence on their children. He criticizes the current approach to national security, stating that the government and National Assembly (국회의원들) only consider nuclear countermeasures after a nuclear attack has already claimed 10 to 20 million lives in South Korea.

4. The Vision for a Unified Korea and Global Leadership
   Huh Kyung-young questions why the Korean Peninsula, a nation that has historically engaged in conflict, must wait for a nuclear catastrophe in Seoul before taking action. He reveals that 25 years ago, he proposed relocating the United Nations Headquarters (유엔 본부) to Panmunjom (판문점) to prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons. He argues that if the UN Headquarters were in Panmunjom, with all 500 member nations present, North Korea would be deterred from aggression, thereby eliminating the threat to the Korean Peninsula. He notes that no one else, not even current politicians, has ever made such a proposal.

5. The Plight of the Elderly and National Development
   Huh Kyung-young reflects on the contributions of the elderly generation, who built Seoul from a barren landscape into a metropolis filled with skyscrapers and factories. He emphasizes that these seniors, who endured immense hardship, are now struggling to make ends meet, often living in dire conditions. He asserts that politicians have failed this generation, who are now over 80 years old, and that the nation owes them a profound apology. He contrasts the current meager 200,000 Korean Won elderly allowance (노인 수당 20만원) with his 25-year-old proposal for a more substantial sum, implying that even the current allowance is a result of his past advocacy. He also mentions his proposal to provide 1 million Korean Won monthly to young people entering small and medium-sized businesses, a policy he claims others are now attempting to imitate, albeit inadequately.

6. The Impending Demographic Crisis and Prescient Solutions
   Huh Kyung-young warns of an impending demographic cliff (인구 절벽) in South Korea, stating that the nation is projected to be the first in the world to disappear due to population decline. He recalls predicting this crisis 25 years ago, proposing policies like 30 million Korean Won for marriage (결혼하면 3천만원) to encourage population growth. He explains the concept of baby boom generations (베이비붐 세대) and the need for a balanced ratio of children, adults, and elderly to maintain a stable population, a concept he believes no other Korean politician understands. He reiterates that his proposals, made decades ago, are now proving to be precisely what the nation needs.

7. Critique of Democratic Systems and the Call for Philosopher-King Rule
   Huh Kyung-young criticizes the current political system, stating that even with 300 politicians, not a single one is truly intelligent. He references Socrates’ (소크라테스) advocacy for philosopher-king rule (철인 정치), where wise individuals govern, rather than a system where the ignorant and corrupt gain power through elections. He suggests that in a republic, truly great philosophers are often marginalized.

8. Historical Examples of Political Systems and Leadership
   Huh Kyung-young recounts the historical progression of political thought, noting that Socrates died advocating for philosopher-king rule. He then mentions Plato (플라톤), Socrates’ disciple, who also believed that the educated and intelligent should govern, advocating for utilitarianism (공리주의) and supremacy of intellect (지상주의). He continues to Aristotle (아리스토텔레스), Plato’s disciple, and Alexander the Great (알렉산더), Aristotle’s student, who championed imperialism (제국주의), believing that a wise ruler should lead the world. He argues that if democracy were to prevail, the common people would suffer under the rule of self-serving leaders.

9. The Flaws of Elections and the Need for Acclamation
   Huh Kyung-young argues that truly great leaders are not chosen through elections. He suggests that such individuals, like the revered Cardinal Kim Soo-hwan (김수환), should be acclaimed (추대) rather than elected. He believes that the public inherently knows who is most respected and capable of leadership. He criticizes the current political landscape where individuals driven by greed and self-interest seek power through elections, leading to increased national debt.

10. The Downfall of Vietnam and the Role of Corruption
    Huh Kyung-young cites the fall of Vietnam as a cautionary tale, attributing it to the corruption (부패) of its president, Ngo Dinh Diem (응오 딘 지엠). He claims that the American CIA uncovered Diem’s embezzlement of vast sums of money, leading the U.S. to withdraw support and collaborate with the Viet Cong (월맹). This, he explains, resulted in the withdrawal of American and South Korean troops, followed by a peace agreement with the Viet Cong, which was then immediately broken, leading to the takeover of South Vietnam. He asserts that the U.S. then used a unified Vietnam to engage in conflicts with China and the Soviet Union, ultimately turning communist Vietnam into an “avatar” (아바타) of the U.S.

11. North Korea’s Nuclear Strategy and the Threat to the Peninsula
    Huh Kyung-young explains North Korea’s nuclear program not as a direct intent for attack, but as a bargaining chip (협상 카드) for negotiations with the U.S. He states that while North Korea develops nuclear weapons, it simultaneously engages in secret negotiations. He warns that if the public continues to tolerate corruption and fails to address it, a “third force” (제3의 세력), specifically pro-North Korean factions (친북파), will emerge. He concludes that the Korean Peninsula’s downfall will ultimately be due to corruption (부패).

12. The Power of Clapping and Health Benefits
    Huh Kyung-young instructs the audience on the proper way to clap, explaining that hitting the ten points on the fingertips and the roots of the fingernails simultaneously stimulates acupressure points (혈) that improve skin complexion and internal organ health. He encourages vigorous clapping as a form of exercise, emphasizing that it contributes to overall well-being.

13. The Connection Between Corruption, Disasters, and Nuclear War
    Huh Kyung-young links the act of clapping to societal issues, stating that those who clap weakly are victims of corruption, while those who clap vigorously express dissatisfaction with it. He connects the rise in corruption victims to natural disasters, referencing his previous lecture on the “Era of Great Earthquakes on the Korean Peninsula” (한반도 대지진의 시대가 왔다). He equates a major earthquake on the Korean Peninsula with a nuclear war, criticizing those who remain indifferent to the prospect of such a catastrophe. He asserts that he has come to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.

14. Huh Kyung-young’s Divine Origin and Miraculous Powers
    Huh Kyung-young claims to have descended to the Korean Peninsula in 1950, the year of the Korean War, having observed the situation from above. He states that he entered the womb of the most virtuous woman on the peninsula without sexual intercourse, thus possessing an energy opposite to that of ordinary humans. He asserts that his photographs emit energy that can transform the body, and merely calling his name can bring about physical changes.

15. The “O-Ring Test” and Divine Energy
    Huh Kyung-young conducts an “O-ring test” (오링 테스트) with a new audience member, claiming that those born through conventional human reproduction will have their fingers easily separated, while those who call his name will exhibit immense strength. He demonstrates that even calling the names of revered figures like Jesus (예수님) or Buddha (부처님) does not produce the same effect, but calling “Huh Kyung-young” (허경영) makes the person’s grip incredibly strong, demonstrating a divine energy. He explains that this is because he was born without conventional human conception, making his energy the opposite of human energy. He claims that his presence or even his photograph can transform a place into a “heavenly palace” (하늘나라 백궁), bringing positive changes to those who are near it.

16. The Power of His Name and the American Presidency
    Huh Kyung-young reiterates that merely thinking his name or speaking it aloud has a powerful effect. He then shifts to the topic of the American presidential election, stating that he, Huh Kyung-young, will decide who becomes the next U.S. president. He asserts that the American people are mistaken in believing that their votes determine the outcome, as the electoral college (선거인단) is merely a “robot” (로버트). He claims that he will choose a president who can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula, emphasizing that the U.S. president is not chosen by the American people but by him.

17. The U.S. Military-Industrial Complex and the Asian Century
    Huh Kyung-young explains that the U.S. possesses a vast arsenal of aging nuclear weapons, which are costly to maintain and need to be used to sustain the American military-industrial complex (방위 산업체). He describes a hawkish U.S. strategy to provoke conflict with North Korea and China, potentially involving a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and extending to Manchuria (만주) and the Russian Far East (블라디보스토크, 하바로프스크), to destroy the rising Asian economy. He states that the U.S. aims to prevent the “Asian Century” (아시아 시대) by turning Asia into a nuclear wasteland, thereby preserving its own economic dominance. He asserts that the Korean Peninsula, particularly Seoul, is the geographical and historical center of Asia, making it a prime target for such a strategy.

18. Global Nuclear Arsenals and the U.S. Agenda
    Huh Kyung-young highlights the immense nuclear arsenals of China (1,000 nuclear weapons), Russia (900 nuclear weapons), and the U.S. (thousands of nuclear weapons), warning that these could be deployed in a conflict. He suggests that the U.S. seeks to use up its old nuclear weapons to justify building new ones, and that corrupt individuals in South Korea are inadvertently playing into this agenda. He reiterates that he, Huh Kyung-young, will determine the outcome of the U.S. presidential election.

19. U.S. Indirect Elections and Korean Direct Democracy
    Huh Kyung-young explains the U.S. indirect electoral system, where citizens vote for electors (선거인단) who then choose the president. He contrasts this with South Korea’s direct democracy, where citizens directly elect their president. He argues that the U.S. system, designed to maintain white dominance, would likely elect someone like Donald Trump (트럼프) if it were a direct election. He suggests that South Korea’s direct democracy allows for a “revolution” (혁명) by the people. He also mentions that Park Chung-hee (박정희) implemented an indirect system, which was criticized as dictatorial, but argues that for a vulnerable nation like Korea, unity is more important than constant political infighting.

20. The Korean People as Global Educators and the Origin of Language
    Huh Kyung-young proclaims that the Korean people, as a “heavenly chosen race” (천손 민족), are destined to unify the world and educate other nations. He envisions 50 million Koreans being dispatched globally to teach Hangul (한글) and Hanja (한문), which he claims were created by the Korean people. He provides etymological examples, linking the Hanja character for “demon” (마귀 마) to the biblical story of temptation and the character for “boat” (배 선) to Noah’s Ark (노아 방주). He asserts that all world religions originated from heaven and that the Korean people were the first to create numbers from 1 to 10, millennia ago.

21. The Secret of Longevity and the Transformation of Earth
    Huh Kyung-young claims to live for 362 years and 88 days, a lifespan he attributes to a specific numerical calculation involving the multiplication of numbers from 1 to 9. He states that during his extended lifetime, the Earth will undergo a complete transformation, leading to global unification and the eradication of hunger. He assures that under his governance, no one will have to worry about their livelihood or the future of their children, even those with disabilities, because he will have resolved all societal problems.

22. The Afterlife and the Judgment of the Soul
    Huh Kyung-young describes the human journey to the afterlife, where individuals face a “stone-kneeling repentance” (석고대죄) before two axe-wielding executioners. He explains that 99% of humanity is brutally punished, having their limbs severed repeatedly, before being reborn into the human world to endure further suffering. He claims that he, as the creator of human cells and bodies, is the one who judges souls. He states that those who call his name at this moment of judgment will be spared the torment, as the executioners will disappear. He emphasizes that life is a miracle and that one should always be prepared for the unexpected end.

23. Hormones of Compassion and Conflict
    Huh Kyung-young discusses various hormones and their connection to human emotions and actions. He introduces amyloid hormone (아밀로이드 호르몬) and myelin hormone (마이도 호르몬), which are released when one forgives, understands, and views others positively. Conversely, he identifies acetylcholine (아세틸콜린) as a hormone released during hatred and conflict, and adrenaline (아드레날린), cortisol (코티졸), and corticosterone (코르티코스테론) as hormones that negatively impact the body. He asserts that he created 500 types of human hormones.

24. The “Dainolpin” Hormone and its Power
    Huh Kyung-young introduces a unique hormone called Dainolpin (다이놀핀), which he claims is released when one calls his name. He describes Dainolpin as 4,000 times more potent than endorphins (엔돌핀), which are released during pleasurable activities. He likens the release of Dainolpin to the intense emotional surge experienced when a Korean athlete achieves a dramatic victory in the final moments of a game. He states that this hormone brings prolonged well-being and significantly enhances physical strength, making one 4,000 times stronger than when calling the names of Jesus or Buddha. He clarifies that he is not an ordinary human seeking a five-year presidential term but has come to unify the world, eradicate hunger, and prevent nuclear war.

25. Hormones of Gender and Behavior
    Huh Kyung-young discusses estrogen (에스트로겐), the female hormone, which he says is released when women appeal to men, contributing to a softer facial appearance. He contrasts this with testosterone (테스토스테론), the male hormone, which is associated with aggression and a larger facial structure. He explains that when women adopt aggressive, confrontational behaviors, their testosterone levels increase, leading to physical changes like prominent cheekbones and a larger face. He advises against conflict, suggesting that calling his name will release Dainolpin, leading to immense well-being.

26. Immunity to Nuclear Radiation and the Nature of Atoms
    Huh Kyung-young claims that calling his name during a nuclear attack will release Dainolpin, providing immunity (면역력) to nuclear radiation. He dismisses the complexity of atoms, explaining that they consist of protons, neutrons, and electrons. He categorizes materials based on the number of these subatomic particles: eight protons, ten neutrons, and eight electrons form an insulator (부도체); four of each form a semiconductor (반도체); and two of each form a conductor (도체).

27. The Genesis of Samsung’s Semiconductor Success
    Huh Kyung-young claims to have advised Lee Byung-chul (이병철), the founder of Samsung, to venture into the semiconductor (반도체) business. He explains that semiconductors, which act as intermediaries between insulators and conductors, are essential for transmitting sound and images, making them crucial for modern electronics like transistors and mobile phones. He asserts that his guidance led Samsung to become a leader in semiconductor technology.

28. Samsung’s Financial Mismanagement and Image Crisis
    Huh Kyung-young criticizes Samsung’s financial practices, claiming that despite earning over 200 trillion Korean Won from its semiconductor and mobile phone businesses, the company has reported a deficit of over 50 trillion Korean Won, which he attributes to mismanagement. He states that Samsung’s brand image (홍보가치) and trust (신뢰) have been severely damaged, citing incidents where Samsung phones were banned on airplanes.

29. Prophecy of Lee Kun-hee’s Collapse and Samsung’s Future
    Huh Kyung-young recounts predicting Lee Kun-hee’s (이건희), the then-chairman of Samsung, collapse within a week, which occurred exactly five days later due to a heart attack or stroke. He claims to have advised Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (청색), symbolizing stability, to red (적색), symbolizing challenge and adventure, to overcome its crisis. He criticizes Samsung for not heeding his advice and for its complacency, which he believes led to its downfall.

30. Samsung’s Labor Issues and the Need for Compassion
    Huh Kyung-young condemns Samsung’s treatment of its factory workers, particularly those who contracted cancer due to their work. He criticizes the company for using legal means to deny industrial accident compensation (산재) to these workers, while executives receive exorbitant salaries. He argues that Samsung, despite its intelligence and diligence, made a critical error by prioritizing legal solutions over compassionate ones. He urges Samsung to care for its vulnerable workers, emphasizing that a lack of compassion was its “1% missing” (1%가 부족했다) element.

31. The Importance of “Hungry Spirit” and National Support
    Huh Kyung-young reiterates his advice for Samsung to adopt a “hungry spirit” (헝그리 정신) of challenge and innovation, rather than resting on its laurels of stability and trust. He criticizes the company’s executives for their complacency while workers suffer. He urges the Korean public to support Samsung by choosing its products, such as the Galaxy Note 5 (노트 파이브) or Galaxy S7 (갤럭시 세븐), over foreign brands like Apple’s iPhone (아이폰), especially during times of national crisis. He points out that Apple avoids taxes by registering its headquarters in obscure countries.

32. The Call for National Unity and Support for Domestic Brands
    Huh Kyung-young emphasizes the importance of national unity and supporting domestic companies like Samsung and LG, even if they have made mistakes. He argues that during a national crisis, Koreans should prioritize their own industries to ensure the nation’s survival. He states that while global unification will eventually render national borders irrelevant, for now, supporting Samsung is crucial.

33. Hormones of Excitement, Love, and the Cycle of Life
    Huh Kyung-young discusses oxytocin (옥시토신), the hormone of excitement, which he says is released when people are passionate about justice or a great cause. He then introduces phenylethylamine (페닐에틸아민), which he calls the “love hormone” (콩깍지 호르몬). He explains that this hormone is released when a couple first falls in love, creating an illusion of perfection, but it dissipates after three years. He suggests that this three-year period is a divine design, after which humans must actively work to maintain their relationships. He also describes the biological process of human development, from conception to birth, highlighting the mother’s role in sustaining the fetus and the child’s eventual independence.

34. The Divine Creation of Life and the Limits of Human Knowledge
    Huh Kyung-young asserts that the entire process of human creation, from the fusion of sperm and egg to the development within the womb, was meticulously designed and executed by him through “computer work” (컴퓨터 작업) in heaven. He states that humans are intentionally kept ignorant of these profound secrets, as knowing them would lead to immediate death due to the “thousand heavenly rules” (천계 구설). He explains that a degree of “foolishness” (어리석음) was instilled in humans for this reason.

35. The Vast Intelligence Gap and the Dangers of Negative Emotions
    Huh Kyung-young claims an immense intelligence gap between himself and even geniuses like Albert Einstein (아인슈타인), stating that his IQ of 430 dwarfs Einstein’s 212. He then returns to the topic of hormones, identifying norepinephrine (노르아드레날린) and other stress hormones as those released during hatred, corruption, and conflict. He explains that these hormones thicken blood vessel walls, leading to high blood pressure and heart disease, thus advising against negative emotions for those with heart conditions. He contrasts these with beneficial hormones that promote health and well-being.

36. The Political Landscape and the Nation’s Stress
    Huh Kyung-young laments that the current political climate, characterized by corruption and conflict, causes the release of harmful hormones like acetylcholine, adrenaline, cortisol, and norepinephrine in the Korean people, leading to immense stress and suffering. He expresses his frustration at the dire situation, where some citizens even wish for war to escape their hardships.

37. The Global Corruption Index and National Debt
    Huh Kyung-young reiterates that South Korea currently ranks first in the world for its corruption index (부패지수). He states that with every change of government, the national vision deteriorates, household debt increases, public enterprise debt rises, and the Korea Development Bank’s debt swells. He claims to know where all the embezzled money has gone and promises to recover it if he becomes president.

38. The Korean Peninsula as a Global Battlefield
    Huh Kyung-young warns that a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula would involve China, Russia, and the U.S., turning the region into a global battlefield. He predicts that Japan would also intervene, potentially re-establishing control over the peninsula as in the colonial era. He foresees that the wealthy would flee overseas, leaving the common people, burdened by 1,300 trillion Korean Won in household debt, to perish in the nuclear devastation. He asserts that he, Huh Kyung-young, has come to prevent this catastrophe.

39. Divergent Approaches to North Korean Denuclearization
    Huh Kyung-young discusses the differing approaches to North Korean denuclearization between himself and the U.S. He advocates for a “sufficient removal” (충분히 제거) of nuclear weapons, allowing North Korea to retain some, and for verifiable dismantlement (검증 가능하게 핵을 폐기), where North Korea voluntarily disposes of its nuclear arsenal. In contrast, he states that the U.S. insists on “permanent” (영구적으로) and “irreversible” (되돌릴 수 없게) denuclearization, demanding direct U.S. involvement in the removal of nuclear weapons, which he interprets as a prelude to war. He concludes that the U.S.’s hardline stance has led to the failure of six-party talks.

40. Huh Kyung-young’s Role in Global Peace and Unification
    Huh Kyung-young declares that his emergence will end the threat of global nuclear war. He states that by becoming the president of the Korean Peninsula, he will resolve global nuclear issues and the problem of hunger, thereby paving the way for world unification.

Central Questions & Answers

1. What is the Root Cause of Korea’s Crises and How Can They Be Solved?
   Question: What does Huh Kyung-young identify as the fundamental problem leading to South Korea’s various crises, including the threat of nuclear war and economic instability, and what is his proposed solution?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young asserts that corruption is the primary cause of South Korea’s national crises, including the threat of nuclear war, increasing public debt, and economic instability. He claims that politicians in power have siphoned off vast sums of money, leading to massive public and industrial bank debts. His solution involves his own emergence as a leader who will eradicate corruption, recover stolen funds, and implement policies he proposed 25 years ago, such as welfare for the elderly and support for youth entrepreneurship, which he believes would have prevented current issues.
   Key Quote: “Our Korean Peninsula is now number one in the world for corruption… The people in power have taken all that money.”

2. How Can Nuclear War on the Korean Peninsula Be Prevented?
   Question: Given the escalating nuclear tensions, what is Huh Kyung-young’s unique strategy to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula, and how does it involve international bodies?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young believes that the current political approach of waiting for a nuclear attack before acting is flawed. His strategy, proposed 25 years ago, is to relocate the UN Headquarters to Panmunjom on the Korean Peninsula. He argues that if all 500 member nations and non-aligned countries were present there, North Korea would be unable to launch an attack, thereby eliminating the threat of nuclear war. He also states that he, not the American people, determines the outcome of US presidential elections to ensure a leader who will help prevent nuclear war and move the UN headquarters.
   Key Quote: “North Korea will build nuclear weapons… If the UN Headquarters were here in Panmunjom, North Korea couldn’t invade.”

3. What is the Significance of Huh Kyung-young’s Prophecies and Policies?
   Question: Huh Kyung-young often refers to his past predictions and policy proposals. How does he explain the accuracy of his 25-year-old prophecies and their relevance to current global issues like population decline and economic problems?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young claims that his policies, such as marriage subsidies of 30 million won and monthly allowances for youth, were proposed 25 years ago and are now proving to be accurate solutions to contemporary problems like population decline and economic hardship. He states that he foresaw these issues and designed solutions far in advance. He dismisses those who now try to imitate his policies as being too late, emphasizing that his foresight comes from his unique understanding of universal laws, not mere political calculation.
   Key Quote: “My promises were made 25 years ago… Now they are perfectly fitting.”

4. What is the “O-Ring Test” and What Does It Reveal About Huh Kyung-young?
   Question: What is the “O-Ring Test” that Huh Kyung-young performs, and what does it demonstrate about his nature and power compared to others?
   Answer: The “O-Ring Test” is a demonstration where individuals form an “O” shape with their fingers, and Huh Kyung-young or an assistant attempts to break it while they say different names. He claims that when people invoke the names of ordinary humans, religious figures like Jesus or Buddha, or even their own parents, their O-ring easily breaks. However, when they invoke Huh Kyung-young’s name, their O-ring becomes incredibly strong, demonstrating a unique, divine energy. He uses this to illustrate that he is not born of human sexual relations and possesses a different, superior energy.
   Key Quote: “When you call Huh Kyung-young, it doesn’t break… This means the energy is opposite to yours.”

5. What is the Role of Hormones in Human Life and How Does Huh Kyung-young Influence Them?
   Question: How does Huh Kyung-young explain the role of various hormones in human emotions, health, and even spiritual well-being, and what special hormone is released when one invokes his name?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young explains that human emotions and health are deeply connected to various hormones. He discusses positive hormones like amyloid hormone (released when forgiving others) and negative ones like acetylcholine (released during anger and conflict), which can cause high blood pressure and heart disease. He claims to have created 500 types of human hormones. Crucially, he states that when people invoke his name, a special hormone called “Dianalpin” is released. This hormone is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, leading to immense joy and boosting physical strength and immunity, even against nuclear radiation.
   Key Quote: “When you call Huh Kyung-young, this hormone comes out… Dianalpin is 4,000 times stronger than endorphins.”

6. What is Huh Kyung-young’s Perspective on Reincarnation and the Afterlife?
   Question: What is Huh Kyung-young’s teaching on what happens after death, particularly regarding judgment and reincarnation, and how can one avoid suffering in the afterlife?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young describes a post-death scenario where individuals face a “stone-bowing” judgment, confronted by two axe-wielding executioners who inflict immense pain, cutting off limbs repeatedly. He states that 99% of humanity endures this suffering and is then reborn into the human world. However, he claims that those who call out Huh Kyung-young’s name at the moment of judgment will be spared this torment, as the executioners will disappear, and their path will be cleared. This emphasizes the importance of habitually invoking his name during life.
   Key Quote: “99% of humans are beaten by them and return to the human world… But if you call Huh Kyung-young there, they won’t strike you.”

7. What is Huh Kyung-young’s View on the Future of Korea and World Unification?
   Question: What is Huh Kyung-young’s vision for the future of Korea and its role in global unification, and how does he see his own part in this grand plan?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young envisions Korea as the center of the world, destined to lead global unification. He believes that the Korean people, as a “heavenly chosen race,” are meant to educate the entire world, teaching Korean language and culture. He asserts that his arrival will resolve global issues like nuclear war and starvation. He sees himself as the key figure who will unify the world, transforming it into a place where people live without worry, and where even those with disabilities are cared for.
   Key Quote: “Our Korean people are meant to educate the whole world… I will unify the world and solve the problems of nuclear war and starvation.”

Top 3 Recommended Questions:
What is the Root Cause of Korea’s Crises and How Can They Be Solved?
How Can Nuclear War on the Korean Peninsula Be Prevented?
What is the Role of Hormones in Human Life and How Does Huh Kyung-young Influence Them?

Huh Kyung-young’s Emergence to Prevent Korean Peninsula Nuclear War and Corruption! 1049th Huh Kyung-young Saturday Lecture (2016.10.22)

1. Keyword Frequency

• 핵: 25
• 미국: 24
• 호르몬: 24
• 나라: 19
• 대통령: 17
• 삼성: 17
• 전쟁: 15
• 공약: 10
• 국민: 10
• 부패: 10

2. Today’s Central Metaphor
   The lecture uses the metaphor of “hormones” to explain how human emotions and actions, particularly those related to corruption and conflict, manifest physically and affect societal well-being, contrasting negative hormones with positive ones like “Dianelphin” that are activated by invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name.

3. Lecture in Numbers

• 1 second: Time taken to knock down four people.
• 1 minute: Time taken to kick down four real names.
• World’s 1: Ranking of Korea in corruption.
• 1 trillion won: National debt during Park Chung-hee’s era.
• 600 trillion won: Current public enterprise debt.
• 3,000 people: Number of people in the “Book of Life” written by Huh Kyung-young.
• 4 major rivers: Reference to a national project associated with significant corruption.
• 25 years ago: When Huh Kyung-young claims to have made predictions and proposed policies.
• 30 million won: Proposed marriage incentive.
• 1 million won: Monthly allowance for youth in small and medium-sized enterprises for 5 years.
• 300 million won: Startup fund provided without collateral, guarantee, or interest after 5 years.
• 70-80 years old: Age group for whom elderly allowances were proposed.
• 1.4 million won: Proposed elderly allowance for couples.
• 10-20 million people: Estimated casualties if a nuclear bomb drops on South Korea.
• 50 million people: South Korea’s population, mentioned in the context of moving the UN headquarters.
• 500 organizations: Number of organizations that would come to Panmunjom if the UN headquarters moved there.
• 14 years old: Huh Kyung-young’s age when he looked down from Namsan and saw only Seoul City Hall.
• 65 years old: Age for elderly allowance eligibility.
• 80 years old: Age of the nation’s founders.
• World’s 10th: Korea’s ranking in exports.
• 100 million won: Monthly allowance for youth in small and medium-sized enterprises.
• 200,000 won: Insufficient elderly allowance proposed by others.
• 1980: Year of the baby boom generation.
• 2000: Year when the second generation of baby boomers should have appeared.
• 2020: Year when the third generation of baby boomers should appear to maintain population.
• 300 politicians: Number of politicians in Korea.
• 7,000 nuclear weapons: Number of decaying nuclear weapons in the US.
• 1,000 nuclear weapons: Number of nuclear weapons in China.
• 900 nuclear weapons: Number of nuclear weapons in Russia.
• 528 electoral votes: Number of electoral votes in the US presidential election.
• 99%: Percentage of humans who suffer punishment after death and are reborn into the human world.
• 500 types: Number of hormones Huh Kyung-young claims to have created.
• 4,000 times: The potency of “Dianelphin” compared to endorphins.
• IQ 212: Albert Einstein’s IQ.
• IQ 430: Huh Kyung-young’s IQ.
• 200 trillion won: Samsung’s profit from the semiconductor business.
• 50 trillion won: Samsung’s reported profit, implying a larger actual loss.
• 6 months ago: When Huh Kyung-young predicted Lee Kun-hee would collapse within a week.
• 5 days: Actual time it took for Lee Kun-hee to collapse.
• 20 billion won: Annual salary for Samsung executives.
• 20 years: Duration of a person’s illness that Huh Kyung-young claims to have healed.
• 1,300 trillion won: Household debt in Korea.
• 362 years, 88 days: Huh Kyung-young’s claimed lifespan.
• 3 years: Duration of the “love hormone” (phenylethylamine) in a relationship.

4. Signature Sentence
   “The US presidential election is decided by Huh Kyung-young.”

5. Concise Summary & Highlights
   Huh Kyung-young asserts his divine mission to prevent nuclear war and corruption, advocating for radical policy changes.

• Korea’s rampant corruption is a global issue, leading to massive national debt.
• Huh Kyung-young claims to have predicted current crises 25 years ago, including the need to move the UN headquarters to Panmunjom.
• He criticizes current politicians for their inability to address critical issues like nuclear threats and elderly welfare.
• He proposes a “philosopher-king” system (철인정치) where wise leaders are chosen by acclamation, not popular vote.
• He claims to possess divine power, evidenced by his ability to heal and strengthen individuals by merely invoking his name or image.
• He states that he determines the US president to prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.
• He explains various hormones, highlighting “Dianelphin” as a powerful hormone released when his name is called, providing immense health benefits and immunity to nuclear radiation.

6. Scriptural / Religious Citations

• Bible (Genesis): References to the Tree of Life and the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil, and the serpent tempting Eve.
• Bible (Genesis): Reference to Noah’s Ark and Noah’s family of eight.

7. Historical & Epochal Context
   The lecture is situated in a period of significant geopolitical tension on the Korean Peninsula, marked by the threat of nuclear war, widespread government corruption, and economic instability (e.g., national debt, corporate issues like Samsung’s phone problems). It also touches upon historical events like the Korean War (6.25), the Park Chung-hee era, and the Vietnam War, using them to illustrate patterns of corruption, political failure, and the need for a new leadership paradigm. The speaker also references ancient Greek philosophy (Socrates, Plato, Aristotle) to critique modern democratic systems.

8. Key Figures & Events Referenced

• Park Chung-hee: Former South Korean President, mentioned in the context of national debt and economic development.
• Socrates: Ancient Greek philosopher, whose advocacy for “philosopher-king” rule is cited.
• Plato: Student of Socrates, mentioned as advocating for rule by the educated.
• Aristotle: Student of Plato, mentioned as Alexander the Great’s tutor.
• Alexander the Great: Ancient Macedonian king, mentioned in the context of imperialism.
• Kim Soo-hwan: Cardinal, mentioned as a respected figure who could be “acclaimed” as a leader.
• Ngo Dinh Diem: Former President of South Vietnam, whose corruption is cited as a cause for Vietnam’s downfall.
• Lee Kun-hee: Former Chairman of Samsung Group, whose collapse was allegedly predicted by Huh Kyung-young.
• Lee Jae-yong: Current Chairman of Samsung Group, mentioned as needing to adopt a “challenge” mindset.
• George W. Bush: Former US President, mentioned in the context of nuclear disarmament negotiations with North Korea.
• Donald Trump: Current US President, mentioned as a likely winner if the US had direct elections.
• 6.25 Korean War: Mentioned as the year Huh Kyung-young “landed” on the Korean Peninsula.
• 4 Major Rivers Project: A large-scale construction project in South Korea, cited as a source of corruption.

9. Core Concept Definitions

• 철인정치 (Philosopher-King Rule): A system of governance where wise, enlightened individuals (philosopher-kings) rule, as advocated by Socrates, in contrast to democratic elections which often select unqualified leaders.
• 추대 (Acclamation/Nomination): The act of selecting a leader by unanimous consent or strong public support, rather than through a formal vote, proposed as an alternative to flawed democratic elections.
• 아밀로이드 호르몬 (Amyloid Hormone): A hormone described as being released when one forgives or understands others, promoting positive emotions.
• 아세틸콜린 (Acetylcholine): A hormone described as being released when one hates or fights with others, leading to negative physical effects.
• 베타 엔돌핀 (Beta Endorphin): A hormone associated with feelings of well-being and pleasure, released during enjoyable activities.
• 다이널핀 (Dianelphin): A unique hormone, claimed to be 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, released when Huh Kyung-young’s name is invoked, leading to extreme well-being and physical strength.
• 에스트로겐 (Estrogen): Female hormone, associated with feminine appearance and emotional states.
• 테스토스테론 (Testosterone): Male hormone, associated with masculine traits, aggression, and a “fight or flight” response.
• 옥시토신 (Oxytocin): A hormone associated with excitement and emotional arousal, released during moments of strong emotion.
• 페닐에틸아민 (Phenylethylamine): The “love hormone” or “honeymoon hormone,” responsible for initial romantic attraction, which typically lasts for about three years.
• 부도체 (Insulator): A material that does not conduct electricity well, used in the context of semiconductors.
• 반도체 (Semiconductor): A material with electrical conductivity between that of a conductor and an insulator, crucial for modern electronics.
• 도체 (Conductor): A material that conducts electricity well.
• 헝그리 정신 (Hungry Spirit): A mindset of challenge, ambition, and drive, contrasted with complacency, particularly in the context of corporate success.

10. Central Questions & Answers

• Question: How can the Korean Peninsula prevent nuclear war and rampant corruption?

• Answer: Huh Kyung-young’s emergence is the solution, as he possesses divine insight and power to resolve these issues, including influencing global politics like the US presidential election and moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom.

• Question: Why is Korea suffering from severe corruption and national debt?

• Answer: Corruption is deeply ingrained in the political system, with successive governments enriching themselves at the expense of the public, leading to massive public and industrial bank debts.

• Question: How can individuals achieve health and well-being amidst societal problems?

• Answer: By cultivating positive emotions (forgiveness, understanding) which release beneficial hormones, and specifically by invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name, which releases “Dianelphin,” a hormone 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, providing immense health benefits and even immunity to nuclear radiation.

11. Conclusion & Strategic / Philosophical Implications
    The lecture concludes with Huh Kyung-young asserting his divine mission to end global nuclear threats and hunger by unifying the world, starting with his leadership in Korea. He implies that his presence alone will resolve these issues, urging people to support Korean companies like Samsung despite their flaws, as national unity is crucial for global leadership. The philosophical implication is a rejection of conventional democratic processes and a call for a spiritual, divinely guided leadership to overcome humanity’s self-destructive tendencies, particularly corruption and war.

12. Cross-Referencing

• Socrates’ Philosopher-King: The speaker directly references Socrates’ concept of “철인정치” (philosopher-king rule) to argue against democratic elections and advocate for the selection of wise, enlightened leaders.
• Plato and Aristotle: Mentioned as successors to Socrates, continuing the lineage of philosophical thought on governance, with Aristotle tutoring Alexander the Great, who pursued imperialism.
• Huh Kyung-young’s previous lectures: The speaker frequently refers to his past predictions and teachings, such as the collapse of Lee Kun-hee and the need for Samsung to change its corporate color, implying a consistent and prophetic message.

13. Content Gaps & Unaddressed Areas

• Mechanism of Divine Intervention: While Huh Kyung-young claims divine powers and influence over global events (e.g., US presidential election, healing), the lecture does not provide a clear, verifiable mechanism or evidence for how these powers operate beyond anecdotal claims and the “O-ring test.”
• Specific Policy Details: Many policy proposals (e.g., marriage incentives, youth allowances, elderly welfare) are mentioned, but detailed plans for funding, implementation, and potential economic impacts are not provided.
• Critique of Democracy: The critique of democracy is based on historical examples and philosophical arguments, but it lacks a robust analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of democratic systems in various contexts or a detailed proposal for a viable alternative system beyond “acclamation.”
• Nuclear Disarmament Strategy: While Huh Kyung-young states his strategy for North Korean denuclearization differs from the US, the specifics of his “sufficient removal” approach versus the US’s “eliminate” approach are not fully elaborated, nor is how his approach would overcome North Korea’s resistance.
• Samsung’s Labor Issues: The lecture criticizes Samsung for its handling of labor issues (e.g., cancer among factory workers, lack of compensation), but it doesn’t offer concrete solutions or a framework for corporate social responsibility beyond a general call for “love” and “care for the weak.”

14. Future Predictions & Prophetic Statements

• Korean Peninsula Nuclear War: Huh Kyung-young predicts that without his intervention, a nuclear war will occur on the Korean Peninsula, leading to millions of deaths and the region becoming a battleground for global powers.
• Korea’s Disappearance due to Population Decline: He predicts that Korea is the 1 country in the world at risk of disappearing due to population decline if current trends continue.
• Global Economic Shift to Asia: He foresees Asia becoming the center of the world economy, but warns that the US might try to destabilize it through nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula to maintain its dominance.
• Huh Kyung-young’s Lifespan: He claims he will live for 362 years and 88 days, during which time the world will be unified under his leadership.
• World Unification: He predicts that he will unify the world, eliminate global hunger, and establish the Korean people as teachers of the world.
• US Presidential Election Outcome: He asserts that he will decide the outcome of the US presidential election to prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.

Executive Insight
Huh Kyung-young’s lecture presents a radical vision for addressing Korea’s deep-seated issues of corruption and nuclear threat, positioning himself as a God-man with divine solutions. His critique of conventional politics and emphasis on spiritual well-being, coupled with specific policy proposals and prophetic statements, offers a unique perspective. Professionals should note his strategic use of historical context and scientific concepts (hormones, physics) to bolster his claims, even if the connections are unconventional. The core takeaway is a call for a fundamental shift from self-serving political systems to a divinely guided leadership, where national unity and spiritual health are paramount for global stability and prosperity, challenging traditional notions of governance and individual agency.

The Emergence of Huh Kyung-young to Prevent Korean Peninsula Nuclear War and Corruption

1. Basic Information

• Lecture Session and Date: 1049th Huh Kyung-young Saturday Lecture, 2016.10.22
• One-sentence Main Theme or Title Summary: Huh Kyung-young’s emergence is presented as the singular solution to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and to eradicate the deep-rooted corruption plaguing South Korea.
• Location: Not specified in the source.
• Key Segments:
  • Critique of Korean Corruption and Debt: Discussion on South Korea’s pervasive corruption, public debt, and the mismanagement of funds by past administrations.
  • Huh Kyung-young’s Prescient Policies: Explanation of how Huh Kyung-young’s 25-year-old policies, such as basic income and elderly welfare, are now proving to be accurate and necessary.
  • The Role of the God-man in Global Affairs: Assertion that Huh Kyung-young, as a God-man, determines the outcome of the U.S. presidential election and is the only one who can prevent a nuclear catastrophe on the Korean Peninsula.
  • The Power of Calling Huh Kyung-young’s Name: Demonstration and explanation of how invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name or possessing his photo can bring about physical strength, health, and protection from suffering.
  • Critique of Samsung and Corporate Ethics: A detailed critique of Samsung’s corporate practices, particularly regarding worker welfare and the need for a “hungry spirit” over complacency.

2. Core Messages
3. Corruption as a Precursor to War: South Korea’s rampant corruption is identified as the primary cause of national instability, potentially leading to a nuclear war.

• Quote: “Our Korean Peninsula is now number one in the world for corruption. No matter what anyone says, this corruption is causing conflict between the ruling and opposition parties in our country.”
• Explanation: Deep-seated corruption, particularly in government and public enterprises, has led to massive national debt and a weakened state, making the nation vulnerable to external threats like nuclear war.

2. Huh Kyung-young’s Prophetic Policies: Huh Kyung-young’s policies, proposed decades ago, are now becoming relevant and necessary solutions for current national crises, including demographic decline and economic hardship.

• Quote: “My pledges, like 30 million won for marriage, 1 million won per month for youth entering SMEs, and 140 million won for elderly couples, were made 25 years ago. If these had been implemented then, they would be perfectly fitting now.”
• Explanation: These policies, initially dismissed, are now seen as essential for addressing critical issues such as low birth rates, youth unemployment, and elderly poverty, which threaten the nation’s future.

3. The God-man’s Role in Preventing Nuclear War: Huh Kyung-young, as a God-man, possesses the unique ability to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and to guide global events, including U.S. presidential elections.

• Quote: “The U.S. President is decided by Huh Kyung-young. Why? Because the Korean Peninsula is now at risk of nuclear war, and the U.S. is watching it like a fire.”
• Explanation: The God-man’s intervention is crucial to avert a catastrophic nuclear conflict, as conventional political approaches have failed to address the underlying issues and the escalating tensions.

4. The Power of Invoking Huh Kyung-young’s Name: Calling upon Huh Kyung-young’s name or having his image can generate powerful positive hormones (Dianelphin), leading to enhanced physical strength, health, and protection from suffering.

• Quote: “When you call Huh Kyung-young, this Dianelphin comes out. Dianelphin is 4,000 times stronger than endorphins.”
• Explanation: This spiritual practice provides immediate and profound benefits, transforming one’s physical and mental state, and offering a means of protection in times of crisis.

5. The Importance of a “Hungry Spirit” for National Prosperity: Corporations like Samsung, despite their success, must maintain a “hungry spirit” and prioritize ethical treatment of workers over legalistic approaches to ensure long-term prosperity and national well-being.

• Quote: “Samsung’s executives are smart, honest, and diligent, I acknowledge that. But they made one mistake: they tried to solve everything with law. They should have solved it with love.”
• Explanation: A nation’s economic strength relies not just on corporate success but also on social responsibility and compassion, which foster a resilient and unified society.

3. Detailed Summary

A. The Crisis of Corruption and National Debt

• Topic: South Korea’s pervasive corruption and its detrimental impact on national stability.
• Main Assertions:
  • South Korea ranks highest globally in corruption, leading to constant political strife between parties.
  • This corruption has resulted in a massive increase in public and corporate debt, with funds being siphoned off by those in power.
  • The public debt, which was less than 1 trillion won during the Park Chung-hee era, has now ballooned to 600 trillion won for public enterprises alone.
• Analogies/Examples:
  • The rapid increase in debt with each change of government is likened to “eating away” at the nation’s resources.
  • The funds that should have gone to workers, laborers, common people, and small business owners have been illicitly taken.
  • The 4대강 (Four Major Rivers) project and nuclear power plants are cited as examples of projects riddled with corruption, potentially compromising safety.
• Practical Message: Corruption directly harms the common people and jeopardizes national safety, necessitating a fundamental change in governance.

B. Huh Kyung-young’s Prescient Policies and the Nuclear Threat

• Topic: The foresight of Huh Kyung-young’s policies and his warnings about nuclear war.
• Main Assertions:
  • Huh Kyung-young’s policies, proposed 25 years prior, are now proving to be accurate and essential for addressing current national issues.
  • South Korea’s political leaders are reactive, only addressing nuclear threats after a catastrophe, rather than proactively preventing them.
  • The establishment of a UN headquarters in Panmunjom, as proposed by Huh Kyung-young 25 years ago, is crucial for preventing nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.
• Analogies/Examples:
  • Policies like 30 million won for marriage, 1 million won monthly for youth in SMEs, and 140 million won for elderly couples were ahead of their time.
  • The current approach of waiting for a nuclear bomb to fall on Seoul before acting is criticized as irresponsible.
• Practical Message: Proactive, visionary leadership, as embodied by Huh Kyung-young, is necessary to prevent national disasters and ensure the well-being of the elderly and future generations.

C. The God-man’s Origin and Unique Abilities

• Topic: Huh Kyung-young’s divine origin and the unique powers associated with him.
• Main Assertions:
  • Huh Kyung-young states he “landed” on the Korean Peninsula in 1950, the year of the Korean War, choosing the most excellent woman to be born through, without sexual intercourse.
  • His energy is opposite to that of ordinary humans, who are born through marital relations.
  • Calling his name or possessing his photo can instantly change a person’s physical state, making them stronger and healthier.
• Analogies/Examples:
  • The “O-ring test” is used to demonstrate that individuals born through ordinary human relations lose strength when invoking names like Jesus or Buddha, but gain immense strength when invoking Huh Kyung-young.
  • His photo is described as a “heavenly palace” that can heal and improve the well-being of those who possess it.
• Practical Message: Recognizing Huh Kyung-young’s divine nature and utilizing the power of his name or image can bring about profound personal transformation and well-being.

D. The God-man’s Influence on Global Politics and Nuclear Disarmament

• Topic: Huh Kyung-young’s assertion of his role in determining U.S. presidential elections and preventing global nuclear war.
• Main Assertions:
  • Huh Kyung-young claims to decide the U.S. presidential election, not the American people or the electoral college, because he is the one who can prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.
  • The U.S. military-industrial complex desires to use its aging nuclear arsenal, potentially triggering conflicts in Asia to stimulate its economy.
  • His approach to North Korean denuclearization differs from the U.S. hardline stance, advocating for verifiable dismantlement rather than direct military intervention.
• Analogies/Examples:
  • The U.S. electoral system, with its electoral college, is described as a mechanism to maintain white dominance, contrasting with South Korea’s direct democracy.
  • The U.S. desire to use its nuclear weapons is likened to a “rotting” arsenal that needs to be “used” to justify its existence and boost the defense industry.
• Practical Message: Huh Kyung-young’s intervention is necessary to navigate complex international relations, prevent nuclear war, and ensure global peace, as conventional political systems are inadequate.

E. The Importance of Hormones and Mental State

• Topic: The impact of human emotions and mental states on hormone production and physical health.
• Main Assertions:
  • Positive emotions like forgiveness and understanding produce beneficial hormones (e.g., amyloid hormone, endorphins).
  • Negative emotions like hatred and conflict produce harmful hormones (e.g., acetylcholine, adrenaline, cortisol), which damage the body and lead to diseases like high blood pressure and heart problems.
  • Calling Huh Kyung-young’s name releases “Dianelphin,” a hormone 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, leading to immense well-being and strength.
  • Different hormones are associated with specific human experiences, such as estrogen for feminine charm, testosterone for masculine aggression, oxytocin for excitement, and phenylethylamine for initial romantic attraction.
• Analogies/Examples:
  • The “Dianelphin” hormone is compared to the surge of emotion experienced when a Korean athlete achieves a dramatic victory against overwhelming odds.
  • The “love hormone” (phenylethylamine) is described as the “love-blindness hormone” that lasts for about three years in a relationship, after which conscious effort is required to maintain it.
• Practical Message: Cultivating a positive mental state and invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name are crucial for physical and mental health, as they directly influence the body’s hormonal balance.

F. Critique of Samsung’s Corporate Ethics and the “Hungry Spirit”

• Topic: A critique of Samsung’s corporate practices and the need for a “hungry spirit.”
• Main Assertions:
  • Huh Kyung-young claims to have advised Lee Byung-chul (Samsung founder) on semiconductor technology, leading to Samsung’s success in the field.
  • Samsung, despite its financial success, has incurred significant “image debt” due to product failures (e.g., Note 7) and unethical treatment of workers, particularly those suffering from work-related illnesses.
  • Samsung’s reliance on legalistic solutions rather than compassionate ones for worker welfare is criticized as a “1% deficiency.”
  • The company needs to adopt a “hungry spirit” (red color) of challenge and innovation, moving away from complacency (blue color) to avoid decline.
• Analogies/Examples:
  • The Note 7 battery issue, which led to a ban on Samsung phones on airplanes, is cited as a major blow to Samsung’s image.
  • The contrast between executives’ high salaries and the denial of industrial accident compensation to sick factory workers highlights the ethical imbalance.
• Practical Message: For national prosperity, citizens should support domestic companies like Samsung, but these companies must prioritize ethical practices and a “hungry spirit” to ensure long-term success and social responsibility.

4. Key Quotes Collection

5. “Our Korean Peninsula is now number one in the world for corruption.” (During the explanation of South Korea’s national crisis.)

6. “My pledges, like 30 million won for marriage, 1 million won per month for youth entering SMEs, and 140 million won for elderly couples, were made 25 years ago.” (When discussing the foresight of his past policy proposals.)

7. “We only set up nuclear countermeasures after 10 to 20 million people die from a nuclear bomb falling on South Korea.” (Critiquing the reactive nature of current political leadership.)

8. “The UN headquarters should be in Panmunjom.” (Proposing a solution for preventing nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.)

9. “The U.S. President is decided by Huh Kyung-young.” (Asserting his divine influence over global political events.)

10. “The U.S. has 7,000 nuclear weapons rotting away. They need to be used once.” (Explaining the motivation behind the U.S. military-industrial complex’s desire for war.)

11. “When you call Huh Kyung-young, this Dianelphin comes out. Dianelphin is 4,000 times stronger than endorphins.” (Explaining the unique physiological benefits of invoking his name.)

12. “If you want to live a normal life, come to the mountain and call my name loudly.” (Offering practical advice for personal well-being.)

13. “Samsung’s executives are smart, honest, and diligent, I acknowledge that. But they made one mistake: they tried to solve everything with law. They should have solved it with love.” (Critiquing Samsung’s corporate ethics.)

14. “This blue color represents stability and trust. But these people need a challenging spirit, what we call a hungry spirit.” (Advising Samsung on the need for a change in corporate philosophy.)

15. “The phenylethylamine hormone, the ‘love-blindness hormone,’ comes out when a man and woman meet and their chemistry matches.” (Explaining the scientific basis of romantic attraction.)

16. “When a nuclear bomb falls on the Korean Peninsula, call Huh Kyung-young! Dianelphin will come out.” (Providing guidance for facing extreme crises.)

17. Historical / Doctrinal Connections
    This lecture builds upon Huh Kyung-young’s established teachings by reiterating several core tenets:

• Divine-Human Theory: His assertion of being a God-man who “landed” on Earth without conventional birth and possesses unique powers, such as influencing U.S. presidential elections and generating powerful hormones through his name , reinforces his divine status. This is a consistent theme in his doctrine, emphasizing his role as a savior figure.

• Critique of Conventional Politics and Corruption: The lecture extensively criticizes the corruption within South Korean politics and the inadequacy of conventional leaders to address national crises . This aligns with his long-standing platform of advocating for a fundamental overhaul of the political system and his 33 policies, which aim to resolve societal issues through direct, often unconventional, means.

• Prescient Policies: The discussion of his 25-year-old policies now proving relevant connects to his consistent claim of foresight and his ability to predict future societal needs and challenges. This reinforces the idea that his solutions are timeless and divinely inspired.

• Global Unification and Peace: His ultimate goal of world unification and the eradication of hunger and nuclear war is a recurring theme. This lecture specifically positions the Korean Peninsula as the focal point for this global transformation, with his intervention being crucial for preventing a nuclear catastrophe.

• Spiritual and Physical Well-being: The emphasis on the power of invoking his name to generate beneficial hormones and enhance physical strength is a practical application of his spiritual teachings, linking spiritual practice directly to tangible physical benefits. This is a common element in his lectures, offering immediate, personal advantages to his followers.
  Newly Emphasized Points or Developments:

• Direct Influence on U.S. Elections: While Huh Kyung-young has long spoken of his global influence, the explicit statement that he “decides” the U.S. presidential election is a strong, direct assertion of his power over a major global political event, perhaps more pronounced than in some previous lectures.

• Detailed Critique of Corporate Ethics: The in-depth critique of Samsung’s corporate practices, particularly regarding worker welfare and the “hungry spirit” , provides a specific and contemporary example of how his principles apply to economic and social justice, extending his critique beyond just political corruption.

• Hormonal Science as Proof: The detailed explanation of various hormones and the unique “Dianelphin” hormone released by invoking his name is a more scientific and physiological approach to explaining the benefits of his teachings, offering a seemingly empirical basis for his claims of spiritual power.

7. Action Items & Blessing Guidance

8. Call Upon Huh Kyung-young’s Name: Regularly invoke Huh Kyung-young’s name, especially during moments of stress or crisis, to generate Dianelphin, enhance physical strength, and improve overall well-being.

9. Cultivate Positive Emotions: Actively practice forgiveness, understanding, and positive thinking to promote the release of beneficial hormones and avoid the harmful effects of negative emotions.

10. Support Domestic Industries Ethically: Prioritize supporting South Korean companies like Samsung, but also advocate for their ethical treatment of workers and a “hungry spirit” of social responsibility.

11. Be Proactive Against Corruption and Nuclear Threat: Recognize the dangers of corruption and the nuclear threat, and support leaders who offer proactive, visionary solutions rather than reactive measures.

12. Attend Haneulgung Sessions: While not explicitly stated as an action item in this excerpt, the context of the lecture being a “Saturday Lecture” implies that attending such sessions is a recommended practice for receiving guidance and blessings.

13. One-Sentence Overall Summary
    Huh Kyung-young, as a God-man, presents himself as the indispensable solution to South Korea’s deep-seated corruption and the looming threat of nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula, asserting his divine influence over global politics and offering a path to national and personal well-being through his prescient policies, the power of his name, and a call for ethical corporate governance.

Key Philosophical and Strategic Terms in Huh Kyung Young’s Teachings

철인 정치 (哲人政治): Philosopher-King Rule, Enlightened Governance, Sage’s Administration
공화정 (共和政): Republic, Commonwealth, Representative Government
추대 (推戴): Acclamation, Unanimous Nomination, Endorsement by Consensus
부패 (腐敗): Corruption, Malfeasance, Systemic Decay
핵전쟁 (核戰爭): Nuclear Warfare, Atomic Conflict, Thermonuclear Confrontation
인구 절벽 (人口絶壁): Demographic Cliff, Population Collapse, Birth Rate Decline
베이비붐 세대 (베이비붐 世代): Baby Boomer Generation, Post-War Cohort, Demographic Bulge
황금 비율 (黃金比率): Golden Ratio, Ideal Proportion, Optimal Balance
간선 제도 (間選制度): Indirect Election System, Electoral College, Representative Voting
직접 민주주의 (直接民主主義): Direct Democracy, Popular Sovereignty, Participatory Governance
천손 민족 (天孫民族): Heavenly Descendant People, Divine Lineage Nation, Chosen Race
석고대죄 (席藁待罪): Penitent Submission, Humble Atonement, Profound Apology
아밀로이드 호르몬 (아밀로이드 호르몬): Ameliorative Hormone, Empathy Hormone, Forgiveness Neurotransmitter
아세틸콜린 (아세틸콜린): Stress Hormone, Conflict Neurotransmitter, Antagonistic Chemical
베타 엔돌핀 (베타 엔돌핀): Euphoric Endorphin, Pleasure Neurotransmitter, Well-being Chemical
다이돌핀 (다이돌핀): Super Endorphin, Transcendental Hormone, Extreme Euphoria Inducer
에스트로겐 (에스트로겐): Feminine Hormone, Estrogenic Compound, Beauty Enhancer
테스토스테론 (테스토스테론): Masculine Hormone, Androgenic Compound, Aggression Inducer
부도체 (不導體): Insulator, Non-conductor, Dielectric Material
반도체 (半導體): Semiconductor, Transistor Material, Electronic Substrate
도체 (導體): Conductor, Electrical Pathway, Transmissive Material
홍보 가치 (弘報價値): Public Relations Value, Brand Equity, Image Capital
신뢰 이미지 (信賴이미지): Trustworthy Image, Credibility Perception, Reliable Reputation
도전 정신 (挑戰精神): Spirit of Challenge, Pioneering Mindset, Audacious Drive
헝그리 정신 (헝그리精神): Hungry Spirit, Drive for Success, Ambitious Ethos
옥시토신 (옥시토신): Bonding Hormone, Excitement Neurotransmitter, Social Connection Chemical
페닐에틸아민 (페닐에틸아민): Love Hormone, Infatuation Chemical, “Rose-tinted Glasses” Hormone
콩깍지 호르몬 (콩깍지 호르몬): Infatuation Hormone, Blind Love Chemical, Idealization Neurotransmitter
원자 (原子): Atom, Fundamental Particle, Basic Constituent
중성자 (中性子): Neutron, Neutral Subatomic Particle, Atomic Nucleus Component
전자 (電子): Electron, Negative Charge Carrier, Orbital Particle

한반도(韓半島)-(한(韓)-Korea, 반도(半島)-peninsula)

핵전쟁(核戰爭)-(핵(核)-nuclear, 전쟁(戰爭)-war)
부패(腐敗)-(부(腐)-rotten, 패(敗)-defeat)
등장(登場)-(등(登)-appear, 장(場)-scene)
관련(關聯)-(관(關)-relation, 련(聯)-connect)
국회의원(國會議員)-(국회(國會)-National Assembly, 의원(議員)-member)
공기업(公企業)-(공(公)-public, 기업(企業)-enterprise)
부채(負債)-(부(負)-debt, 채(債)-debt)
정권(政權)-(정(政)-government, 권(權)-power)
산업은행(産業銀行)-(산업(産業)-industry, 은행(銀行)-bank)
적자(赤字)-(적(赤)-red, 자(字)-character)
국민(國民)-(국(國)-nation, 민(民)-people)
혈세(血稅)-(혈(血)-blood, 세(稅)-tax)
살생부(殺生簿)-(살(殺)-kill, 생(生)-life, 부(簿)-register)
근로자(勤勞者)-(근(勤)-diligence, 로(勞)-labor, 자(者)-person)
노동자(勞動者)-(노(勞)-labor, 동(動)-movement, 자(者)-person)
서민(庶民)-(서(庶)-common, 민(民)-people)
소상공인(小商工人)-(소(小)-small, 상(商)-commerce, 공(工)-craft, 인(人)-person)
부정부패(不正腐敗)-(부정(不正)-injustice, 부패(腐敗)-corruption)
핵발전소(核發電所)-(핵(核)-nuclear, 발전(發電)-power generation, 소(所)-place)
사고(事故)-(사(事)-matter, 고(故)-incident)
총재(總裁)-(총(總)-general, 재(裁)-governor)
공약(公約)-(공(公)-public, 약(約)-promise)
청소년(靑少年)-(청(靑)-blue, 소(少)-young, 년(年)-year)
중소기업(中小企業)-(중(中)-middle, 소(小)-small, 기업(企業)-enterprise)
창업자금(創業資金)-(창업(創業)-startup, 자금(資金)-fund)
무담보(無擔保)-(무(無)-no, 담보(擔保)-collateral)
무보증(無保證)-(무(無)-no, 보증(保證)-guarantee)
무이자(無利子)-(무(無)-no, 이자(利子)-interest)
노인수당(老人手當)-(노인(老人)-elderly, 수당(手當)-allowance)
유엔본부(UN本部)-(본부(本部)-headquarters)
휴전선(休戰線)-(휴전(休戰)-armistice, 선(線)-line)
분단(分斷)-(분(分)-divide, 단(斷)-cut)
동맹국(同盟國)-(동맹(同盟)-alliance, 국(國)-country)
비동맹국(非同盟國)-(비(非)-non, 동맹(同盟)-alliance, 국(國)-country)
인구절벽(人口絶壁)-(인구(人口)-population, 절벽(絶壁)-cliff)
철인정치(哲人政治)-(철인(哲人)-philosopher, 정치(政治)-politics)
공화정(共和政)-(공화(共和)-republic, 정(政)-government)
권력(權力)-(권(權)-power, 력(力)-force)
제국주의(帝國主義)-(제국(帝國)-empire, 주의(主義)-ism)
민주주의(民主主義)-(민주(民主)-democracy, 주의(主義)-ism)
추대(推戴)-(추(推)-recommend, 대(戴)-support)
전쟁(戰爭)-(전(戰)-war, 쟁(爭)-fight)
평화협정(平和協定)-(평화(平和)-peace, 협정(協定)-agreement)
공산(共産)-(공(共)-common, 산(産)-produce)
협상(協商)-(협(協)-cooperate, 상(商)-negotiate)
제3세력(第三勢力)-(제(第)-the, 삼(三)-third, 세력(勢力)-force)
친북파(親北派)-(친(親)-pro, 북(北)-North, 파(派)-faction)
면역력(免疫力)-(면역(免疫)-immunity, 력(力)-power)
원자(原子)-(원(原)-original, 자(子)-particle)

2016.10.22 1049 The greatest lecture on Earth

The Timeless Wisdom of Huh Kyung-young

1. Prescient Policies and Unheeded Warnings
   Huh Kyung-young recounts a conversation with an individual who expressed astonishment at the accuracy of his 25-year-old policy proposals. This individual noted that policies, such as providing 30 million Korean Won to newlyweds and 1 million Korean Won monthly to small and medium-sized enterprise employees with a 300 million Korean Won startup fund after five years, were conceived long ago. Similarly, the proposal for elderly citizens to receive 700,000 Korean Won each, totaling 1.4 million Korean Won for couples, was also part of his early vision . Huh Kyung-young observes that these policies, once considered radical, are now proving to be highly relevant. He laments that society often waits for disaster to strike before acting, citing the example of waiting for a nuclear attack to occur before formulating a response .

2. The Vision for a Unified Korea and Global Leadership
   Huh Kyung-young envisioned the relocation of the United Nations (UN) headquarters to Panmunjom 25 years prior. He posits that such a move would have prevented North Korea from developing nuclear weapons . He challenges the notion that this relocation is impossible, asserting that if South Korean National Assembly members united, they could advocate for the UN to move from New York to the Korean Peninsula, thereby mitigating the threat of nuclear war . He notes that some politicians are now echoing his past proposals, albeit belatedly . Huh Kyung-young emphasizes the plight of the elderly, who contributed significantly to South Korea’s development but now face hardship . He states that politicians have a moral obligation to care for these elders, suggesting that his proposed elder care policies would have ensured a better quality of life for many . He criticizes the current political landscape, where politicians prioritize personal gain over the welfare of the nation’s founders .

3. Addressing Demographic Decline and Economic Stagnation
   Huh Kyung-young highlights the impending demographic crisis, which he foresaw 25 years ago. He warned of an “population cliff” resulting from declining birth rates, a phenomenon now threatening South Korea’s existence . He contrasts his comprehensive solutions with current inadequate proposals, such as offering a mere 1 million Korean Won for marriage . He suggests that the failure to implement timely solutions is akin to trying to stop a flood with a hoe after it has become a torrent . He criticizes the current political system, where unqualified individuals gain power through wealth and connections, leading to national decline . He advocates for a system where enlightened individuals, or “philosopher-kings,” govern, echoing the ideals of ancient Greek philosophy .

4. Philosophical Governance and Historical Parallels
   Huh Kyung-young references historical figures like Park Chung-hee, who, despite lacking financial and political backing, sought to transform South Korea . He contrasts Park Chung-hee’s integrity with the corrupt practices of other candidates who offered material inducements to voters . He draws parallels to Socrates, who was condemned for advocating for rule by the wise . He traces the lineage of philosophical thought from Socrates to Plato, who championed governance by the learned, and then to Aristotle, who tutored Alexander the Great, a proponent of imperialism . Huh Kyung-young asserts that a nation thrives when led by intelligent individuals, but such leaders are often not chosen through popular vote . He advocates for a system of “nomination” (추대) rather than “election” (투표) to ensure that truly respected and capable individuals assume leadership roles .

5. The Perils of Corruption and Geopolitical Instability
   Huh Kyung-young warns that corruption is a primary cause of national downfall, citing the collapse of South Vietnam due to the corruption of its president, exposed by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) . He suggests that the U.S. then manipulated the situation to instigate conflict between North and South Vietnam, ultimately leading to a unified, communist Vietnam that now aligns with the U.S. . He interprets North Korea’s nuclear program not as a direct threat but as a bargaining chip for negotiations with the U.S. . He claims that secret negotiations are ongoing beneath the surface of public discourse . He identifies corruption as the fundamental weakness of the Korean Peninsula, which external forces exploit .

6. The Power of Positive Hormones and Self-Healing
   Huh Kyung-young introduces the concept of “amyloid hormone,” which is released when one forgives and understands others . Conversely, “acetylcholine” and “adrenaline” are released when one harbors hatred or engages in conflict, leading to negative physical effects . He claims to have identified up to 500 types of hormones . He explains that simply thinking about certain foods can trigger the release of saliva and associated hormones . He then introduces “beta-endorphin,” a hormone associated with positive feelings . He asserts that calling his name, Huh Kyung-young, releases a unique hormone called “Dain-L-P,” which is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, leading to profound well-being and increased physical strength . He encourages people to call his name, especially during times of crisis, such as a nuclear attack, to activate this powerful hormone .

7. The Science of Atoms and the Semiconductor Revolution
   Huh Kyung-young delves into the structure of atoms, explaining that they consist of protons, neutrons, and electrons . He categorizes materials based on their atomic structure:

• Insulators (부도체): Atoms with 8 protons, 8 neutrons, and 8 electrons .
• Semiconductors (반도체): Atoms with 4 electrons and 4 neutrons .
• Conductors (도체): Atoms with 2 protons, 2 neutrons, and 2 electrons .He claims to have instructed Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to develop semiconductors, which are now ubiquitous in modern technology . He states that he created the fundamental principles of the universe, including these atomic laws, and therefore possesses complete knowledge of them . He attributes Samsung’s success in semiconductors to his guidance .

8. Samsung’s Challenges and the Call for Compassion
   Huh Kyung-young criticizes Samsung’s corporate practices, particularly its handling of industrial accidents involving female factory workers who developed cancer . He points out the disparity between the high salaries of Samsung executives and the company’s refusal to provide industrial accident compensation to its ailing employees . He argues that such a capitalist system, where a company neglects its workers while executives earn exorbitant incomes, is even more extreme than in the U.S. . He urges Samsung’s executives to prioritize love and compassion over legalistic solutions, emphasizing the need to care for the vulnerable . He also recounts a prediction he made six months prior that Lee Kun-hee, then chairman of Samsung, would collapse within a week, which he claims occurred exactly five days later . He advised Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (representing stability) to red (representing challenge) to regain its “hungry spirit” . He encourages South Koreans to support Samsung products, such as the Galaxy Note 5, over foreign brands like Apple, especially during times of national crisis .

9. The Hormones of Love and the Cycle of Life
   Huh Kyung-young discusses “oxytocin,” a hormone released during excitement . He then introduces “phenylethylamine,” also known as the “love hormone” or “bean pod hormone” (콩깍지 호르몬). This hormone is released when a man and woman are attracted to each other, lasting for approximately three years . After this period, the hormone subsides, and imperfections that were previously overlooked become apparent . He explains that this three-year cycle is a divine design, after which humans must actively work to maintain their relationships . He draws a parallel to the development of a child, whose immunity is sustained by the mother for three years before the child must develop its own defenses . He describes the intricate process of human conception and development within the womb, emphasizing that all these processes were meticulously designed by a higher power . He states that the full understanding of these cosmic mechanisms is beyond human comprehension, as such knowledge would lead to immediate demise .

10. The Global Threat of Nuclear War and Huh Kyung-young’s Role
    Huh Kyung-young reiterates that negative hormones, such as “cortisol” and “adrenaline,” are released when individuals harbor hatred or engage in corruption, leading to physical ailments like high blood pressure and heart disease . He contrasts these with positive hormones that promote health and well-being . He laments that the current political climate in South Korea is causing its citizens to experience an abundance of negative hormones, leading to widespread stress and despair . He asserts that South Korea’s National Assembly has the highest corruption index in the world, with national and industrial bank debts escalating without accountability . He claims to know the whereabouts of these misappropriated funds . He warns that the Korean Peninsula is a potential battleground for nuclear war involving China, Russia, and the U.S., with Japan also potentially intervening . He states that in such a scenario, the wealthy would flee, leaving ordinary citizens to perish . Huh Kyung-young positions himself as the sole individual capable of preventing this nuclear catastrophe and resolving global issues like hunger . He claims to influence U.S. presidential elections to ensure that a leader who will prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula is chosen . He contrasts his approach to denuclearization, which involves verifiable and irreversible dismantlement by North Korea, with the U.S.’s more aggressive stance of direct intervention and permanent removal of nuclear capabilities . He concludes by stating that his emergence will halt global nuclear war and facilitate world unification .

The Prophetic Vision of Huh Kyung-young: A Blueprint for Global Transformation

1. Prescient Policies and Societal Inertia
   International calls have been received, acknowledging that the policies proposed by Huh Kyung-young are now manifesting as reality. The question arises: how could these proposals, articulated 25 years ago, foresee the current needs and be crafted for implementation by future generations? Individuals express profound admiration, stating that these insights deeply resonate with them.

I have consistently clarified that these policies are not mere promises but fundamental principles. For instance, 25 years ago, I advocated for a 30 million won payment for every newborn, a monthly stipend of 1 million won for youth in small and medium-sized enterprises, and interest-free, collateral-free, and guarantee-free startup capital of 300 million won after five years. Furthermore, I proposed a monthly allowance of 700,000 won for seniors aged 70 and 80, totaling 1.4 million won for couples. Had these measures been adopted then, their relevance would be undeniable today.

However, it is now too late for some of these initiatives. We often delay action until a crisis is upon us. For example, we only formulate nuclear countermeasures after a nuclear strike on the Korean Peninsula has claimed millions of lives. This reactive approach is deeply problematic. Twenty-five years ago, I proposed relocating the United Nations headquarters to Panmunjom. Had this been realized, North Korea would not have been able to develop nuclear weapons. Many questioned the feasibility of such a move, but I countered: why not? If our legislators united, they could assert that the division of Korea was orchestrated by external powers—the Soviet Union, China, and the Communist bloc. Therefore, these powers, having divided our nation, should support the relocation of the UN headquarters from New York to the Korean Peninsula, a region perpetually threatened by nuclear conflict. With 50 million Koreans advocating for this, the United States would have no choice but to comply. The presence of 500 international organizations in Panmunjom, including non-aligned nations allied with North Korea, would render a nuclear attack impossible, thereby eliminating the threat to the Korean Peninsula.

Even today, some politicians echo my 25-year-old proposal for the UN headquarters. This demonstrates that my foresight is now being recognized and emulated.

2. The Plight of the Elderly and Generational Responsibility
   I once asked what the allowance for the elderly should be called. It is a national duty. When I ascended Namsan in Seoul in April, reflecting on my 14-year-old self, I saw only the Seoul city government building. Yet, it is the elderly, those over 65, who built the towering skyscrapers of Seoul. They are the ones who endured hardships to construct this nation. These seniors, who spent over a month building Seoul, are now often neglected. Had my proposals been implemented 25 years ago, many 71-year-olds would be living happily, free from financial worries for themselves or their children.

Instead, many elderly individuals who toiled for the construction of the Republic of Korea now struggle to afford proper meals, feeling like burdens to their children, unable to leave or be cast out. The number of seniors living in hellish conditions is staggering. They deserve to live comfortably in the countryside with their spouses, free from their children’s scrutiny, supported by their pensions.

Korean politicians, engrossed in their own affairs, often overlook the founders of this nation, now in their 80s. We owe them an immense debt. It was these seniors who, amidst the dust of Seoul in the 2000s, erected these colossal buildings, constructed countless facilities and factories nationwide, and propelled our exports into the global top 10. Do young people today comprehend how rice is cultivated or how factory machinery is manufactured? They do not. While some youth live extravagant lives, many are also struggling.

My earlier proposal for youth entering small and medium-sized enterprises to receive support is now being imitated, albeit inadequately. A mere 200,000 won for senior allowances is a paltry sum. This meager amount is only available because of my persistent advocacy. Even the former emergency committee chairman of the Grand National Party admitted to appropriating my policies.

3. Proactive Diplomacy and the Looming Nuclear Threat
   When will our nation finally bring the UN headquarters to Korea? Will it be after a nuclear war has claimed 20 million lives? We are living in an era of profound instability. The constant bickering among politicians only exacerbates this. My 25-year-old proposal for the UN headquarters was dismissed as the ravings of a madman. Yet, the world now recognizes that Korea faces an existential threat due to its declining population.

I warned 25 years ago about the impending demographic cliff, emphasizing the need for successive baby booms to maintain population stability. Few in Korea comprehend the gravity of this demographic crisis, which places our nation at the forefront of countries facing extinction due to population decline. Only then will new hope emerge, necessitating proactive measures. Even now, some propose a mere 1 million won for marriage, a far cry from the 500 million won needed to address this crisis effectively. My 25-year-old policies, though now deemed “too late,” were precisely what was needed then. The adage, “What could have been prevented with a hoe then, now requires a plow,” aptly describes our current predicament.

We must elect politicians who possess true vision and capability. The world ultimately succumbs to the babbling of charlatans, regardless of their numbers. While a republic with elected officials seems convenient, it often leads to the powerful and ignorant seizing control. A republic, therefore, inevitably requires a wise leader to guide the nation.

4. The Wisdom of Leadership and the Perils of Democracy
   Enlightened individuals are often cast aside in favor of those with wealth and influence. President Park Chung-hee, during Korea’s impoverished and bleak post-war era, did not seek political office through conventional means. He lacked connections and money. Unlike other candidates who offered rice wine and rubber shoes, Park Chung-hee could offer nothing but his integrity. This is why he could not become a legislator through popular vote. His vision for transforming Korea remained confined to his mind. He would have failed ten times if he had run for office conventionally.

The era of philosopher-kings, which Socrates championed, led to his demise by poison. Plato, Socrates’ disciple, advocated for governance by the educated and virtuous. His student, Aristotle, in turn, tutored Alexander the Great, who championed imperialism, believing that intelligent rulers should lead the world. Aristotle himself opposed democracy, fearing that a multitude of self-serving leaders would exploit the populace. He believed that only intellectual and imperial leaders, as advocated by Socrates, could govern effectively.

We seek to elect such great individuals as our presidents. However, if we rely on popular vote, such individuals are rarely chosen. Therefore, to establish a government led by philosopher-kings, the electoral system must be abolished. Instead, leaders should be acclaimed (推戴). We should seek out exemplary individuals, like Cardinal Kim Soo-hwan, and implore them to lead our nation. We, the people, inherently recognize who is most respected. Such individuals, like Professor Kim Dong-gil, should be sought out.

I perceive the true intentions of those who currently hold power—individuals driven solely by avarice. If such individuals become president, the national debt will skyrocket, and funds will vanish without a trace. Korea’s future wars will be primarily caused by corruption, leading to nuclear conflict. Vietnam’s downfall, for instance, was orchestrated by the CIA, which exposed the corruption of its president. The US then manipulated the situation, leading to the withdrawal of American and Korean troops, a peace agreement between North and South Vietnam, and ultimately, the North’s conquest of the South. The US then used a unified Vietnam to instigate conflicts with China and the Soviet Union, turning communist Vietnam into an American proxy.

Similarly, North Korea’s nuclear program is a bargaining chip for negotiations with the US. They are not building nuclear weapons for direct use but as leverage for diplomatic engagement. Beneath the surface, negotiations are ongoing. The information you perceive is often incomplete. A third force, pro-US factions, is emerging. The Korean Peninsula’s collapse will be due to corruption.

5. The Science of Well-being: Hormones and Health
   My past predictions are now proving accurate. Those who dismiss these insights as madness fail to grasp the underlying truth.

Observe your palms. There are ten acupressure points at the fingertips. Clapping vigorously stimulates these points, improving complexion and internal organ health. Additional acupressure points are located at the base of the fingernails. These can be massaged. Clapping, however, simultaneously stimulates both sets of points. Therefore, view clapping as a form of exercise.

The sound of your clapping indicates a lack of attention to your physical well-being. To achieve optimal health, one must clap as forcefully as possible. If your hearing is impaired, you should clap more frequently, as this will improve your health. Let us clap vigorously now. The faster and harder you clap, the more effective it is.

Those who clap weakly are often complacent about corruption. Strong, rapid clapping signifies dissatisfaction with corruption. Weak clappers are victims of corruption. The number of such victims in our nation has increased significantly, leading to a rise in my approval ratings.

My previous lecture was titled “The Era of the Great Korean Peninsula Earthquake Has Arrived,” referring to a nuclear war. Many are oblivious to the impending nuclear conflict, unconcerned about its devastating consequences. Such individuals are incapable of leading. No one seems to realize that Huh Kyung-young is the one who can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. I participated in the Korean War in 1950, observing it from above. I then chose the most virtuous woman on the peninsula and incarnated through her.

The ongoing US presidential election is crucial. We must elect a president who can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. Only Huh Kyung-young can determine such a leader. Many mistakenly believe that US presidents are chosen through debates or by 28 electors. This is a fallacy. I, Huh Kyung-young, select the US president who will prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. Why? Because the Korean Peninsula is me, and it is at risk of nuclear war, while the US merely engages in rhetoric.

The US possesses thousands of aging conventional nuclear weapons that are deteriorating. These weapons need to be used to sustain the US defense industry. Hardliners advocate for attacking North Korea, provoking China, and instigating conflicts in Manchuria, where Koreans reside, to deplete war materials and unleash nuclear weapons. They envision a scenario where 18,000 nuclear bombs detonate on the Korean Peninsula, devastating it and the surrounding regions, including Manchuria and Vladivostok, to cripple the Asian economy. They believe that the 5.9 billion people in Asia, whose rising influence is shifting the global economic axis, must be suppressed. Seoul, the capital of Korea, is at the center of this Asian shift, flanked by Tokyo, Beijing, and Nanjing. The Korean Peninsula is indeed the world’s center. Hardliners propose unleashing nuclear weapons on this central region, encompassing Manchuria and Russia, to revive the US economy while devastating Asia with nuclear fallout.

China possesses 4,000 nuclear weapons, Russia 9,000, and the US countless more. These will be deployed in a war. The US could then produce new nuclear weapons. The current administration, riddled with corruption, is exacerbating this dangerous situation.

I reiterate: I, Huh Kyung-young, will determine the next US president. We need a president who will prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and help relocate the UN headquarters to Panmunjom. The US presidential election is an indirect one, where citizens elect 528 electors, who then choose the president. In close elections, like the one between Bush and Gore, the Supreme Court ultimately decides. The electoral college system, designed to ensure white dominance, prevents people of color from gaining power.

In contrast, Korea has a direct democracy, where citizens directly elect their president. If the US had a direct election, Trump would win. The wealthy electors favor Trump. If I ran for president in Korea, would the wealthy electors support me? Our direct democracy allows for popular revolution. President Park Chung-hee’s indirect election system was criticized as dictatorial. However, for a vulnerable nation like ours, unity is more crucial than partisan strife.

Historically, Korea employed an indirect electoral system. The current partisan divisions threaten our nation’s existence. I, a celestial descendant, have descended to this land to unify the world and empower our people to educate the global populace, teaching them Korean and Chinese characters. Our nation is destined to nurture the world. We will revitalize the global economy, alleviate hunger, and disseminate our culture. We even created the Korean alphabet.

Ancient texts, including the Bible, Buddhist scriptures, and the Quran, are intertwined with our heritage. Our ancestors, the Korean people, created the Cheonbugyeong (天符經) and the numerical system from 1 to 10, 10,000 years ago. While India claims to have invented numbers, it was our people who first developed them.

I have stated that I live for 362 years. This is not a literal lifespan but a symbolic representation of a profound cosmic principle. This number, 362,880, emerges from a specific numerical sequence, signifying my role in transforming the world. During my 362 years, the world will be unified and transformed.

If people could live without financial worries in their old age, or without concern for their children after their passing, or for their disabled children, imagine the peace of mind. Because I, Huh Kyung-young, am here, such anxieties will cease to exist.

6. The Journey Beyond Life: A Celestial Perspective
   You are seated before me today, yet you do not know if you will depart this world tomorrow or the day after. Your plans for tomorrow are, in essence, illusory. You could pass away at any moment. You will eventually stand before the Great Judge. And who is that judge? It is I.

I, who descended from heaven, created your cells, your bodies, and endowed women with the capacity for childbirth. Women are twice as valuable as men, and their lifespans are longer. When you stand before the Great Judge, you will encounter two executioners wielding axes. Ninety-nine percent of humanity will be struck by them and reborn into the human world. These executioners will first bow to you, then sever your right and left arms. The agony of this is unimaginable. No one will intervene to save you. Your spouse, who was so kind to you in life, will not be there. The pain of having an arm severed, hundreds of times over, is excruciating. Your legs will also be dismembered, piece by piece. The suffering is immense.

After enduring this torment, you will awaken, reborn into the human world. However, those who invoke my name, Huh Kyung-young, will be summoned directly to the Celestial Palace, bypassing the executioners. Therefore, you must cultivate the habit of invoking my name, even in your dreams. This will weaken all obstacles, and the executioners will vanish.

You are oblivious to the true nature of sin, living as if tomorrow is guaranteed. Your very existence is a miracle. You never know when you might depart. A sudden accident can claim lives instantly. Ninety-nine percent of those who face the Great Judge will suffer a tragic death and be reborn into the human world. The agony is indescribable.

7. The Hormonal Landscape of Human Emotion
   Why must those who engage in corruption and oppress the poor heed my words? Because of the amyloid hormone, which is released when you forgive and understand others. It is also released when you view others favorably.

Conversely, acetylcholine is released when you harbor hatred and engage in conflict. This is also known as adrenaline. I have identified over 500 hormones that influence human behavior. For instance, simply observing someone eating a sour fruit can trigger the release of saliva and hormones. However, if you despise that person, negative hormones will be released, harming your body. These include acetylcholine, adrenaline, cortisol, corticosterone, and corticotropin.

There is also the beta-endorphin hormone, which brings a sense of well-being. But when you invoke Huh Kyung-young, a different hormone is released. This is dyne-alpha-pin, a hormone released when you call my name. It is also released in moments of intense triumph, like when a boxer, after being knocked down seven times, rises to deliver a decisive knockout blow. This is not merely endorphin, which is released during pleasurable activities like sex or romance. Dyne-alpha-pin is 4,000 times more potent than endorphin. Imagine the exhilaration!

When a Korean athlete, after enduring a barrage of attacks, delivers a winning blow in the final moments, the collective cry of the nation releases this hormone. This hormone, dyne-alpha-pin, brings a month or two of sustained joy and improved health. It is 4,000 times more powerful than endorphin. When you invoke Huh Kyung-young, this hormone is released in your body, and your strength increases 4,000-fold. Invoking my name makes you 4,000 times healthier than invoking the names of Jesus or Buddha. Do not forgo this immense benefit.

I am not merely a product of human relations. I am here to be president, to unify the world, to eradicate global hunger, and to prevent nuclear war. Though I lecture in various languages, I perceive all things. Do not mistake me for someone who merely repeats what I have heard. I have known these truths since childhood. My mind contains boundless knowledge. Therefore, I determine the US president. Many Koreans, upon hearing this, are incredulous, but they will eventually comprehend.

Another beneficial hormone is estrogen, the female hormone. It is released when women appeal to men. However, if a woman becomes more masculine, her face may enlarge, and her cheekbones may become more prominent due to a decrease in estrogen. Conversely, an increase in male hormones can cause a woman’s face to shrink, making her appear more masculine. This is how we were created. A beautiful mind leads to a beautiful face, and a malicious mind leads to an unattractive appearance. I believe there are no ugly people, only those whose inner state is reflected outwardly.

The male hormone is testosterone. Its release fosters a desire for victory, challenge, and combat. If women produce more of this hormone, they become more masculine, exhibiting defensive instincts and a more assertive demeanor. This can lead to changes in facial features, such as more prominent cheekbones. This is not a jest but a reality. Therefore, avoid conflict. If you feel the urge to fight, go to a mountain and loudly invoke my name. This will release dyne-alpha-pin, bringing immense joy.

Why do I speak of hormones amidst the nuclear threat on the Korean Peninsula? Because even when a nuclear bomb falls, invoking Huh Kyung-young will release dyne-alpha-pin. This grants immunity to powerful nuclear radiation. What you call an atom is not so formidable. An atomic bomb is not so formidable. An atom contains a nucleus, neutrons, and electrons. If there are eight protons, eight neutrons, and eight electrons, it is an insulator. If there are four of each, it is a semiconductor. If there are two of each, it is a conductor.

I once suggested to Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, that we should develop semiconductors. Semiconductors, which are neither perfect conductors nor perfect insulators, are essential for transmitting sound and images. You may not comprehend such physics, but I, as the creator of these universal laws, understand them completely. I initiated the development of semiconductors, leading to Samsung’s technological advancement.

Samsung’s semiconductor exports recently generated a 5 trillion won surplus. However, their mobile phone division incurred losses. While Samsung’s public relations may claim a 50 trillion won surplus, their brand image has suffered. Samsung phones are now banned on airplanes in some countries, a significant blow to their reputation.

Six months ago, I predicted that Lee Kun-hee, the former chairman of Samsung, would collapse within a week. He collapsed exactly five days later. At that time, I advised Samsung to secretly change its blue logo to red. Blue symbolizes stability, while red signifies challenge. Samsung, lacking a challenging spirit, was facing problems. Many leading global companies have failed due to complacency.

Samsung executives, earning hundreds of millions of won, failed to provide industrial accident insurance to female factory workers who contracted cancer and died. This is an injustice. Despite legal battles, Samsung prevailed, denying compensation to these workers. This is unacceptable, especially when executives earn billions. Such capitalism, where companies neglect their workers while executives amass wealth, is not even seen in the US. Samsung should have established a welfare foundation to ensure the health of its employees.

When I, Huh Kyung-young, the celestial being, express anger, it carries weight. My words are meant to awaken these executives. Samsung is the only major Korean company without a labor union. Its executives are intelligent, honest, and diligent, which I acknowledge. However, they made one crucial mistake: attempting to resolve everything through legal means instead of with compassion. They failed to adequately care for the vulnerable. Samsung must embrace a challenging spirit.

I advised Lee Jae-yong, the current chairman, to maintain the Samsung logo but change the background color to red, symbolizing a renewed spirit of challenge. Nations that once dominated the world eventually fell due to a loss of this challenging spirit. Samsung’s blue logo represents stability and trust, but it also signifies complacency. The executives, earning exorbitant salaries, used lawyers to deny compensation to sick factory workers. This is a grave injustice.

I foresaw these issues and urged Samsung to adopt a “hungry spirit.” We must support Samsung. Instead of buying iPhones, we should choose Samsung phones. This is a national crisis. If this were Japan, people would prioritize national companies. Apple, for instance, avoids taxes by having its headquarters in a tax haven, not in the US. Yet, people line up to buy their products. Despite Samsung’s mistakes, we must embrace and support it for our nation’s survival.

I myself switched from a Note 3 to a Note 5. If there’s a problem with one model, switch to another. Young Koreans, our future, should support Samsung. I don’t necessarily need a Note 5 for myself.

We must achieve global unification. Our nation, despite its challenges, can lead this endeavor. When Samsung, a leading company, faces a crisis, we must choose Samsung products over Apple’s. Encourage others to switch to LG or Samsung. While national borders will eventually disappear with global unification, for now, we must support Samsung, even if its executives have made mistakes, on the condition that they improve their practices.

8. The Hormones of Connection and Creation
   The hormone currently being released in your bodies as I lecture is oxytocin. It is released during moments of excitement, causing your face to flush. This hormone is essential when we strive for justice or undertake great endeavors for our future.

Another hormone is phenylethylamine, also known as the “love-struck hormone.” When a man and a woman are perfectly matched, this hormone is released, lasting for up to three years after marriage. During this period, any flaws in the partner are invisible. After three years, the hormone dissipates, and imperfections become apparent. This is when a husband might begin to notice other women. Why did heaven ordain this three-year period, not 30 years? It is a grace period, after which humans must strive to maintain their relationships through effort.

Similarly, a newborn’s immunity is sustained for three years, after which it must develop its own defenses. The umbilical cord connects the fetus to the mother’s blood vessels, providing nourishment for ten months. At birth, the cord is severed, and the baby’s heart begins to pump its own blood, relying on external intake. If a baby’s kidneys are weak, it will perish because it cannot produce its own blood.

The entire process, from the fusion of sperm and egg to the development of a human in the womb, is a meticulously orchestrated computer program from heaven. You, as humans, are not meant to comprehend this intricate mechanism. Those who do would instantly perish, as it is a celestial secret. Therefore, a degree of ignorance is bestowed upon humanity.

Einstein’s intellect, with an IQ of 220, pales in comparison to mine, with an IQ of 430. Yet, many neglect simple hand exercises.

Hormones like cortisol and corticosterone are released when you harbor hatred and engage in corruption or conflict. These hormones damage blood vessel walls, leading to high blood pressure and heart disease. Therefore, those with heart conditions must avoid hatred. Conversely, hormones like oxytocin and phenylethylamine promote health and well-being.

To combat nuclear war and corruption on the Korean Peninsula, we must cultivate positive emotions and elect leaders who embody these virtues. The current political climate, however, is causing our citizens to suffer from the release of harmful hormones like acetylcholine, adrenaline, cortisol, corticosterone, and noradrenaline. This immense stress is leading some to even wish for war.

Our National Assembly ranks among the most corrupt in the world. With every change in government, national debt, household debt, public enterprise debt, and industrial bank debt escalate, with no one knowing where the money has gone. I, however, know everything. If I become president, I will rectify all these issues.

A nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula would involve China and Russia. The Manchurian plains, where our independence fighters once roamed, would become a nuclear wasteland. If nuclear weapons are unleashed here, China and Russia will not stand idly by. The Korean Peninsula would become a battleground for global superpowers. Japan, too, would intervene, potentially re-establishing its colonial control under the guise of maintaining order. The wealthy would flee abroad, leaving the 13 million ordinary citizens burdened by household debt to perish in the nuclear inferno.

I, Huh Kyung-young, am here to prevent this. The US presidential election is directly linked to this, as is the next one. I am gradually emerging to address these critical issues.

The US seeks the complete and irreversible elimination of North Korea’s nuclear weapons. I, however, propose a verifiable and irreversible dismantlement, allowing North Korea to dismantle its own nuclear program. The US insists on direct intervention to ensure complete removal, believing North Korea cannot be trusted. This US stance, which implicitly allows for war, contrasts with my strategy to avoid nuclear conflict through diplomacy. The US’s hardline approach has led to the failure of six-party talks.

Due to time constraints, I will conclude here, but I will revisit the issue of nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. With my emergence, global nuclear war will be halted. As president of the Korean Peninsula, I will resolve the world’s nuclear and hunger crises, leading to global unification.

The Prophecies and Wisdom of Huh Kyung-young

1. The Prescient Policies of Huh Kyung-young
   Huh Kyung-young asserts that his policy proposals, articulated a quarter-century ago, are now proving remarkably accurate, leading to inquiries about his foresight . He clarifies that these policies, such as providing 30 million won (해남) for each newborn and offering 1 million won monthly to young entrepreneurs in small and medium-sized enterprises, along with 300 million won in interest-free, collateral-free, and guarantee-free startup capital after five years, were designed to address future societal needs . He also advocated for elderly stipends, proposing 700,000 won for individuals and 1.4 million won for couples, a concept considered radical at the time .

Huh Kyung-young laments that these timely solutions were not adopted when initially proposed, drawing an analogy to the delayed response to a nuclear threat . He suggests that humanity often waits for catastrophe, such as a nuclear strike on Seoul, before taking action . He further claims that his proposal to relocate the United Nations (UN) headquarters to Panmunjom 25 years ago would have prevented North Korea’s nuclear ambitions . He argues that if the UN, responsible for the division of Korea, were situated on the Korean Peninsula, the presence of 500 member nations would deter any nuclear aggression, thereby eliminating the threat to the peninsula . Huh Kyung-young notes that some politicians are now echoing his past proposals, albeit belatedly . He emphasizes that the current plight of the elderly, who built modern Korea, could have been avoided if his policies, such as substantial elderly stipends, had been implemented . He expresses profound sorrow for the many elderly living in dire conditions, asserting that politicians have failed those who built the nation . He highlights that the elderly, who constructed the buildings and factories that propelled Korea into the top 10 global exporters, are now suffering . He criticizes the current generation’s ignorance of fundamental production processes and the struggles faced by young people . Huh Kyung-young states that his proposals for supporting youth in small and medium-sized enterprises are now being imitated, though inadequately . He dismisses current elderly stipends of 200,000 won as insufficient, attributing any such benefits to his original advocacy . He recounts a former Grand National Party (한나라당) emergency committee chairman admitting to appropriating his policies .

2. The Vision for a Unified World and the Perils of Delay
   Huh Kyung-young questions the timing of bringing the UN headquarters to Korea, suggesting it might only happen after a devastating nuclear war claims millions of lives . He warns of an impending sense of instability and criticizes those who perpetuate conflict . He reiterates that his 25-year-old proposals, including the UN headquarters relocation, were dismissed as radical . He foresees a future where Korea faces an existential threat due to declining birth rates, a demographic crisis he predicted decades ago . He points out the stark imbalance between the elderly and youth populations, a critical issue few understand . He believes that only through new, aggressive policies, such as providing 500 million won for marriage, can this demographic cliff be addressed, though he notes that even a 1 million won marriage incentive is now considered progressive .

Huh Kyung-young reflects on the missed opportunities, likening the situation to trying to stop a flood with a shovel when a hoe would have sufficed earlier . He urges support for a single, capable leader rather than a multitude of ineffective politicians . He criticizes the current republican system (공화정), where wealth and connections often dictate power, leading to unqualified leaders . He advocates for a system where truly enlightened individuals (철인) govern, a concept he believes is essential for national greatness . He contrasts this with the current reality where wise individuals are often overlooked in favor of the corrupt . He cites President Park Chung-hee (박정희 대통령) as an example of a leader who, despite lacking wealth and connections, sought to transform Korea . Huh Kyung-young notes that Park Chung-hee’s integrity prevented him from engaging in corrupt campaign practices, unlike his opponents . He suggests that Park Chung-hee’s vision for Korea was so profound that he would have failed in conventional elections .

3. Philosophical Governance and the Cycle of Leadership
   Huh Kyung-young references the historical trajectory of philosophical governance, beginning with Socrates (소크라테스), who was condemned for his advocacy of rule by the wise . He notes that Socrates’ disciple, Plato (플라톤), championed the idea of governance by the educated and virtuous (진성), emphasizing utilitarianism (공리주의) and idealism (지상주의) . Following Plato, his student Aristotle (아리스토텔레스) influenced Alexander the Great (알렉산더), who advocated for imperialism (제국주의), believing that intelligent rulers should lead the world . Huh Kyung-young asserts that Aristotle, as Alexander’s tutor, would have opposed democracy, foreseeing a chaotic system where the wealthy dominate . He argues that only intellectual and imperialistic leaders, as envisioned by these philosophers, can effectively govern a nation .

Huh Kyung-young contends that if truly great individuals were subjected to popular vote, they would not be elected . Therefore, he advocates for a system of acclamation (추대) rather than voting, where respected figures are sought out and asked to lead . He believes the public inherently recognizes those worthy of respect . He criticizes the current political landscape, where individuals driven by greed and lacking genuine vision hold power, leading to national debt and corruption . He warns that Korea’s future wars will stem from corruption, drawing a parallel to the fall of Vietnam (월남) due to presidential corruption exposed by the CIA . He suggests that the corrupt leaders of Vietnam were exploited by external powers, leading to the country’s downfall and subsequent alignment with the United States . Huh Kyung-young interprets North Korea’s nuclear program as a bargaining chip for negotiations with the United States, rather than a tool for immediate aggression . He suggests that covert negotiations are ongoing beneath the surface of public perception . He warns of the emergence of a “third force” (제3의 세력), or pro-North Korean factions (친부파), that could further destabilize the Korean Peninsula . He emphasizes that corruption (부패) is the primary threat to the peninsula .

4. The Power of Hormones and the Path to Health
   Huh Kyung-young transitions to the topic of health and well-being, emphasizing the importance of physical actions like clapping . He explains that clapping stimulates pressure points (혈) on the palms and fingertips, which are connected to facial complexion and internal organs . He advises regular hand massage and vigorous clapping to promote health . He notes that the intensity of clapping reflects one’s health consciousness . He encourages strong, rapid clapping, especially for those with hearing difficulties, as it improves health . He connects vigorous clapping to dissatisfaction with corruption, suggesting that those who clap weakly are victims of corruption .

Huh Kyung-young reiterates his warning about a “great earthquake” (대지진) on the Korean Peninsula, which he equates to a nuclear war . He criticizes the apathy of those in power who seem unconcerned by such threats . He claims to be the only one who can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula, asserting his involvement in the Korean War (6.25 사변) in 1950 from a higher dimension . He states that he chose the most virtuous woman on the peninsula to be born through, implying a divine mission . He then asserts his unique ability to influence the US presidential election, claiming he will choose the candidate who can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula . He explains that the US presidential election is not a direct popular vote but an indirect system involving electors, a system he claims to control . He states that the US nuclear arsenal, with thousands of aging warheads, needs to be utilized to sustain the defense industry . He describes the hawkish (강경파) elements in the US who advocate for military intervention in North Korea and China, even suggesting a nuclear devastation of the Korean Peninsula and Manchuria (만주) to revive the US economy and suppress Asian dominance . He argues that Asia’s growing population and economic power threaten Western hegemony . He asserts that the Korean Peninsula is the geopolitical center of the world, making it a target for such destructive strategies . He warns that these nuclear arsenals, including those of China and Russia, could be deployed .

5. The Divine Intervention in Global Politics and Human Physiology
   Huh Kyung-young reiterates his assertion that he will determine the outcome of the US presidential election, selecting a leader who will help prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and relocate the UN headquarters to Panmunjom . He explains the indirect nature of US elections, where electors, primarily white, ultimately choose the president, a system designed to maintain white dominance . He contrasts this with Korea’s direct democracy, where citizens directly elect their president . He suggests that if the US had direct elections, Donald Trump (트럼프) would win, as the wealthy electors favor him . He implies that if he were to run for president in Korea, the wealthy would support him . He criticizes the past indirect election system in Korea under President Park Chung-hee, which was labeled a dictatorship, despite its historical context . He advises against an overzealous embrace of democracy, suggesting that a unified nation is more crucial for a vulnerable country like Korea .

Huh Kyung-young proclaims that the Korean people, as a “heavenly chosen race” (천손 민족), are destined to lead global unification, teaching the Korean language (한글) and culture worldwide . He claims that the Korean people created the original numbers from 1 to 10, predating other civilizations, and that all world religions originated from Korean characters (한문) . He asserts that he lives for 362,000 years and 880 days, a number derived from a complex calculation involving the numbers 1 through 9 . This longevity, he explains, signifies his role in transforming the world . He assures that under his leadership, all worries about old age, children, and disabilities will vanish, as he will ensure a secure future for everyone . He describes the afterlife, where 99% of humanity faces judgment from two axe-wielding executioners, enduring immense suffering before being reincarnated . However, those who call upon Huh Kyung-young, even in their dreams, will bypass this torment and ascend to the “Sky Palace” (백궁) . He emphasizes that life is a miracle and that one’s existence can end at any moment . He warns that those who engage in corruption and inflict suffering on the poor will face a tragic end and reincarnation .

6. The Science of Emotions and the Divine Blueprint of Humanity
   Huh Kyung-young delves into the science of hormones, explaining that amyloid hormone (아밀로이드 호르몬) is released when one forgives and understands others, promoting positive emotions . Conversely, acetylcholine (아세틸콜린) and adrenaline (아드레날린) are released during conflict and hatred, leading to negative physical effects . He claims to have created over 500 types of hormones, which he instilled in humans . He illustrates how even the thought of sour fruit can trigger saliva production, a hormonal response, while hatred elicits harmful hormones like cortisol (코티졸) and corticosterone (코르티코스테론) .

Huh Kyung-young introduces beta-endorphin (베타 엔돌핀) as a hormone associated with pleasure . He then reveals a unique hormone, Dain-LP (다이얼 틴), which he claims is released when one calls his name . He states that Dain-LP is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, which are released during pleasant activities like sex or romance . He describes Dain-LP as a hormone that brings immense joy and health benefits for months . He asserts that invoking his name strengthens the body 4,000 times more than calling upon figures like Jesus or Buddha . He clarifies that his mission transcends mere human relationships; he is here to unify the world, eradicate hunger, and prevent nuclear war . He states that his knowledge is innate, not acquired, and that he has been aware of these truths since childhood . He reiterates his authority to determine the US presidency, despite public skepticism .

Huh Kyung-young discusses estrogen (에스트로겐), a female hormone, noting its role in feminine charm and how its imbalance can lead to masculine features . He explains that testosterone (테스토스테론), the male hormone, drives instincts for victory, challenge, and combat . He warns that excessive release of male hormones in women can lead to aggressive behavior and physical changes . He advises against conflict, suggesting that calling his name in moments of anger will release Dain-LP, bringing immense joy . He claims that invoking his name during a nuclear attack would also release Dain-LP, providing immunity to nuclear radiation .

7. The Divine Architect and the Imperative of Compassion
   Huh Kyung-young asserts his role as the creator of the universe and its laws, including the fundamental principles of physics . He explains the atomic structure, differentiating between insulators (부도체), semiconductors (반도체), and conductors (도체) based on the number of electrons, protons, and neutrons . He claims to have instructed Lee Kun-hee (이병철 회장), the former chairman of Samsung, to develop semiconductors, leading to Samsung’s technological prowess . He highlights Samsung’s current financial success, attributing it to semiconductor exports, despite losses in other sectors . He criticizes Samsung’s damaged brand image due to product failures, citing instances where Samsung phones were banned on airplanes .

Huh Kyung-young recounts predicting Lee Kun-hee’s collapse five days before it happened, advising Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (stability) to red (challenge) . He criticizes Samsung’s failure to compensate female factory workers who developed cancer due to industrial exposure, despite the executives’ exorbitant salaries . He condemns this capitalist system, which he claims is even more exploitative than in the US, where wealthy individuals often engage in philanthropy . He demands that Samsung’s welfare foundation take responsibility for the health of its workers . He asserts that his anger stems from a divine perspective, urging Samsung executives to awaken to their moral obligations . He acknowledges their intelligence and diligence but points out their critical flaw: relying solely on legal solutions rather than compassion . He urges Samsung to embrace a “hungry spirit” (헝그리 정신) and prioritize the well-being of its vulnerable workers .

Huh Kyung-young calls for national support for Samsung, urging Koreans to choose Samsung products over foreign brands like Apple, especially during times of national crisis . He criticizes Apple for tax evasion by basing its headquarters in obscure countries . He emphasizes that supporting Samsung, despite its flaws, is crucial for national survival . He shares his personal example of switching from a Samsung Note 3 to a Note 5 to demonstrate his support . He encourages young people to prioritize national brands, even if it means using older models . He reiterates that while global unification will eventually erase national borders, supporting domestic industries is vital in the present . He stresses that even if Samsung executives have made mistakes, the nation must first save the company .

8. The Hormonal Symphony of Human Connection and Divine Creation
   Huh Kyung-young discusses oxytocin (옥시토신), a hormone released during moments of excitement and passion, often causing the face to flush . He suggests that this hormone should be present when individuals are driven by a sense of justice or a grand vision for the future . He then introduces phenylethylamine (페닐에틸아민), also known as the “love-at-first-sight hormone” (콩깍지 호르몬), which is released when two people feel a strong connection . He explains that this hormone’s effect typically lasts for about three years, during which time perceived flaws in a partner are overlooked . After three years, the hormone’s influence wanes, and imperfections become apparent, potentially leading to marital difficulties . He suggests that this three-year period is a divine design, allowing humans to establish a bond before requiring conscious effort to maintain the relationship . He draws a parallel to a child’s immunity, which is strong for the first three years, after which the child must develop its own defenses .

Huh Kyung-young describes the intricate process of human conception and development, explaining how a fertilized egg, through the umbilical cord (배꼽), connects to the mother’s blood vessels, receiving nourishment for ten months . At birth, the umbilical cord is severed, and the child’s circulatory system begins to function independently . He emphasizes that this entire process, from the union of sperm and egg to the development of a human being, was meticulously designed and executed through “computer work” (컴퓨터 작업) from the heavens . He states that the full understanding of this divine mechanism is beyond human comprehension, as such knowledge would lead to immediate death . He asserts that a degree of ignorance (어리석음) was intentionally bestowed upon humanity . He claims his intelligence (지능) far surpasses that of Albert Einstein (아인슈타인), with his IQ of 430 dwarfing Einstein’s 220 .

Huh Kyung-young reiterates the harmful effects of negative emotions and corruption, which release stress hormones like cortisol (코르티코스테론) and norepinephrine (노르아드레날린), leading to high blood pressure and heart disease . Conversely, positive emotions release hormones that promote health and well-being . He urges people to cultivate positive mindsets and demand ethical governance to prevent the release of these detrimental hormones, which he believes are currently afflicting the Korean populace due to political corruption . He laments that the stress caused by political failures is so severe that some citizens even wish for war . He criticizes Korea’s high corruption index and increasing national and industrial debt, which he claims he fully understands . He states that if he becomes president, he will resolve these issues .

9. The Geopolitical Chessboard and the Divine Solution
   Huh Kyung-young warns that a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula would involve China and Russia, turning the region, including Manchuria (만주) and the Russian Far East, into a nuclear wasteland . He predicts that Japan and the US would intervene, potentially re-establishing control over the peninsula, reminiscent of the Japanese colonial era . He foresees that the wealthy would flee abroad, leaving ordinary citizens, burdened by household debt, to perish in the nuclear fallout . He asserts that he is the one who has come to prevent this catastrophe, and that his emergence is directly linked to the US presidential election and the impending nuclear threat .

Huh Kyung-young contrasts his approach to North Korea’s nuclear program with that of the United States . He advocates for the sufficient removal of nuclear weapons, allowing North Korea to retain some, a position he claims he presented to former US President George W. Bush . He explains that the US insists on “permanent, verifiable, and irreversible” (PVI) denuclearization, meaning direct US intervention to dismantle North Korea’s nuclear capabilities . He interprets the US stance as a desire for war, while he seeks to avoid it through negotiation and a more flexible strategy . He attributes the failure of the Six-Party Talks to the US’s hardline approach . He concludes by stating that his appearance will halt global nuclear war and that as president of Korea, he will resolve both the nuclear issue and global hunger, leading to world unification .

Huh Kyung-young’s Visionary Insights: A Compendium for Archiving

1. Prescient Policies and Unheeded Warnings
   Huh Kyung-young recounts a conversation with an individual who expressed astonishment at the accuracy of his 25-year-old policy proposals. This individual questioned how Huh Kyung-young could have foreseen the current societal needs so far in advance. Huh Kyung-young clarified that his proposals, such as providing 30 million Korean Won for rural areas, 1 million Korean Won monthly for youth and small businesses with 300 million Korean Won in interest-free, collateral-free, and guarantee-free startup funds after five years, and a 1.4 million Korean Won monthly allowance for elderly couples (700,000 Korean Won per person), were made a quarter-century ago. He laments that these timely solutions were not adopted then, drawing an analogy to the nation’s reactive approach to nuclear threats. He posits that the country waits for a catastrophic event, such as a nuclear strike on Seoul causing millions of casualties, before contemplating a response.

2. The Vision for a Unified Korea and Global Governance
   Huh Kyung-young envisioned the relocation of the United Nations headquarters to Panmunjom 25 years ago, believing it would prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons. He challenges the notion that such a move is impossible, suggesting that if Korean legislators united, they could advocate for the UN to relocate from New York to the Korean Peninsula, given its division by global powers. He argues that with 500 international organizations and non-aligned nations allied with North Korea present in Panmunjom, the threat of nuclear conflict on the peninsula would dissipate entirely.

3. Addressing the Plight of the Elderly and Societal Neglect
   Huh Kyung-young highlights the profound contributions of the elderly to Korea’s development, noting that they were the ones who built Seoul’s skyscrapers and various facilities, enabling the nation to become a top-10 global exporter. He expresses deep sorrow for the current predicament of many seniors, who often struggle to afford meals and face difficult living situations, feeling like a burden to their children. He believes that if his proposed elderly allowance had been implemented 25 years ago, many more seniors would be living comfortably, free from financial worries. He criticizes politicians for their perceived indifference to the suffering of the nation’s founders, who are now in their 80s, stating that society owes them a profound debt. He also points out that younger generations often lack understanding of fundamental processes like food production or industrial manufacturing.

4. The Imperative of Prescient Leadership and Population Dynamics
   Huh Kyung-young observes that some of his past policy proposals, such as supporting youth in small and medium-sized enterprises, are now being belatedly adopted by others, albeit inadequately. He dismisses current elderly allowances as insufficient, attributing any such benefits to his prior advocacy. He reiterates his long-standing proposal for relocating the UN headquarters, contrasting it with the nation’s tendency to act only after a disaster. He warns of an impending demographic crisis, an “age cliff,” which he foresaw 25 years ago. He explains that the population structure, with the 1980s baby boomers needing to be succeeded by subsequent generations to maintain stability, is now severely imbalanced. He asserts that Korea faces the highest risk globally of national disappearance due to population decline, emphasizing that his early warnings about this demographic shift were accurate, though now it is too late for simple solutions. He metaphorically states that what could have been prevented with a hoe 25 years ago now requires a much larger tool, a “galae,” to address.

5. Critiques of Democratic Systems and the Call for Enlightened Governance
   Huh Kyung-young expresses skepticism about the efficacy of current political systems, suggesting that a single enlightened individual is more capable than a hundred conventional politicians. He criticizes republicanism and electoral systems for often elevating the wealthy and influential, rather than truly wise leaders. He cites the historical example of President Park Chung-hee, who, despite lacking wealth and political connections, sought to transform Korea. Huh Kyung-young implies that Park Chung-hee’s success was due to his visionary leadership rather than conventional political maneuvering.

6. The Philosophical Lineage of Leadership: From Socrates to Alexander
   Huh Kyung-young traces a philosophical lineage of leadership, beginning with Socrates, who was condemned for advocating for rule by the wise. He notes that Socrates’ student, Plato, championed philosopher-kings (배운 자, 지성인), advocating for governance by the educated and intelligent. Plato’s student, Aristotle, further developed these ideas, and Aristotle’s student, Alexander the Great, implemented a form of imperialism (제국주의), believing that a brilliant ruler should lead the world. Huh Kyung-young aligns with this perspective, suggesting that a nation thrives when led by its most capable individuals.

7. The Flaws of Electoral Systems and the Principle of Acclamation
   Huh Kyung-young argues that truly great leaders are often not chosen through popular elections. He contends that if such individuals were subjected to a vote, they would likely not be elected. Therefore, he advocates for acclamation (추대), where respected figures are sought out and asked to lead, rather than being subjected to the vagaries of electoral politics. He believes that the public inherently recognizes who is most worthy of respect and leadership. He criticizes the current political landscape, where he perceives individuals driven by financial gain and lacking genuine vision holding power, leading to national debt and corruption.

8. Corruption as a Catalyst for Catastrophe: Lessons from Vietnam
   Huh Kyung-young asserts that corruption is a primary driver of national collapse, even leading to nuclear conflict. He draws a parallel to the fall of South Vietnam, attributing it to the corruption of its president, which was exposed by the CIA. He claims that the vast sums of money embezzled by the Vietnamese leadership were unprecedented, even by American standards. He suggests that the US, in response, orchestrated a strategy to unify Vietnam under communist rule to then use the unified nation as a proxy against China and the Soviet Union, ultimately turning communist Vietnam into an “avatar” of the US.

9. The Subterranean Diplomacy of Nuclear Ambitions
   Huh Kyung-young interprets North Korea’s nuclear program not as an intent for direct attack, but as a bargaining chip for negotiations with the United States. He suggests that beneath the surface, secret negotiations are ongoing. He implies that the public’s understanding of these geopolitical dynamics is often incomplete, and that a “third force” or “pro-US faction” may emerge in the Korean Peninsula.

10. The Power of Positive Hormones and the Perils of Negative Emotions
    Huh Kyung-young connects physical well-being to emotional states and specific hormones. He advocates for vigorous clapping, explaining that it stimulates pressure points in the hands, improving facial complexion and internal organ health. He states that clapping forcefully indicates dissatisfaction with corruption, implying that those who clap weakly are victims of corruption. He then delves into the science of hormones, contrasting those associated with positive emotions and actions with those linked to negative ones.

• Positive Hormones:
  • Amyloid Hormone: Released when one forgives others.
  • Oxytocin: Associated with excitement and enthusiasm, particularly when pursuing justice or significant endeavors.
  • Phenylethylamine (PEA): Referred to as the “love hormone” or “honeymoon hormone,” it is released when individuals feel a strong connection, lasting approximately three years in romantic relationships.
• Negative Hormones:
  • Acetylcholine: Released during conflict and animosity.
  • Adrenaline: Also associated with stress and aggression.
  • Cortisol and Corticosterone: Stress hormones.
  • Norepinephrine: Another stress-related hormone.He explains that these negative hormones constrict blood vessels, leading to high blood pressure and heart disease, emphasizing that those with heart conditions should avoid harboring resentment.

11. The Unique “Dae-eul-pyeon” Hormone and its Transformative Power
    Huh Kyung-young introduces a unique hormone he calls Dae-eul-pyeon (다이을핀), which he claims is released when one invokes his name. He distinguishes it from endorphins, which are released during pleasurable activities like exercise or intimacy. He asserts that Dae-eul-pyeon is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, leading to profound feelings of well-being and enhanced physical strength. He likens its release to the surge of emotion experienced when an underdog achieves a dramatic victory, such as a boxer delivering a knockout punch after enduring many rounds. He states that calling his name can provide immunity to nuclear radiation and even alleviate the suffering of those facing a nuclear attack.

12. The Divine Architect of Humanity and the Universe
    Huh Kyung-young describes himself as the creator of humanity and the universe, possessing complete knowledge of its intricate mechanisms. He explains that he designed human cells, bodies, and even the female reproductive system, endowing women with a longer lifespan and greater value than men. He warns that upon death, 99% of humanity faces a terrifying judgment, where they are brutally dismembered by “murderers with axes” before being reincarnated into the human world to endure immense suffering. However, he claims that those who consistently invoke his name, even in their dreams, will bypass this torment and ascend directly to the “Baekgung” (백궁), a celestial realm. He states that the profound secrets of creation are hidden from humans, as knowing them would lead to immediate death, implying that a degree of ignorance is necessary for human existence.

13. The Interplay of Hormones and Physical Appearance
    Huh Kyung-young discusses the influence of hormones on physical appearance and behavior.

• Estrogen (Female Hormone): He explains that when women exhibit masculine traits, their faces may enlarge, and cheekbones become more prominent due to a decrease in estrogen. Conversely, when they express feminine qualities, their faces become smaller.
• Testosterone (Male Hormone): He states that this hormone drives instincts for victory, challenge, and combat. When women exhibit more masculine tendencies, their faces may become larger, and they may develop a more aggressive demeanor. He advises against conflict, suggesting that invoking his name during moments of anger will release the “Dae-eul-pyeon” hormone, leading to immense joy.

14. The Genesis of Technology and the Semiconductor Industry
    Huh Kyung-young claims to be the originator of fundamental scientific principles, including the structure of atoms. He explains that atoms, composed of protons, neutrons, and electrons, determine a material’s conductivity. He describes:

• Insulators (부도체): Materials with eight electrons, neutrons, and protons, which do not conduct electricity.
• Semiconductors (반도체): Materials with four electrons, neutrons, and protons, which conduct electricity partially. He asserts that he instructed Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to develop semiconductors, leading to Samsung’s technological prowess in this field.
• Conductors (도체): Materials with two electrons, neutrons, and protons, which conduct electricity fully.

15. Samsung’s Challenges and the Call for a “Hungry Spirit”
    Huh Kyung-young criticizes Samsung’s management, despite its financial success in semiconductors, for its handling of public image and employee welfare. He recounts predicting Lee Kun-hee’s collapse five days before it happened and advising Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (representing stability) to red (representing challenge) to regain its “hungry spirit.” He condemns Samsung for its legal battles against female factory workers who developed cancer due to industrial exposure, denying them compensation despite the executives’ exorbitant salaries. He argues that Samsung, as a leading corporation, should prioritize love and care for its vulnerable employees over legalistic solutions, emphasizing that a lack of empathy and a “full belly” mentality are detrimental.

16. National Loyalty and Economic Patriotism
    Huh Kyung-young urges national loyalty in consumer choices, particularly regarding technology. He criticizes Koreans for purchasing iPhones from Apple, a company that avoids taxes by basing its headquarters in obscure nations, rather than supporting domestic brands like Samsung or LG, especially during Samsung’s difficulties. He emphasizes that supporting Korean companies is crucial for national survival and prosperity, even if those companies have made mistakes, such as their handling of industrial accidents. He advocates for a collective effort to bolster national industries.

17. The Cosmic Design of Human Reproduction and the Limits of Knowledge
    Huh Kyung-young explains the intricate process of human conception and development, from the fusion of sperm and egg to the formation of an embryo in the womb. He describes how the umbilical cord connects the fetus to the mother’s bloodstream for nourishment, and how this connection is severed at birth, forcing the newborn to independently produce blood from ingested food. He states that this entire process is a meticulously designed “computer operation” from the heavens. He reiterates that humans are intentionally kept ignorant of these profound cosmic mechanisms, as full knowledge would lead to immediate demise.

18. The Global Impact of Korean Politics and the Looming Nuclear Threat
    Huh Kyung-young expresses deep concern over the state of Korean politics, ranking its parliament as among the most corrupt globally. He notes that with every change in government, national debt escalates, and the whereabouts of vast sums of money remain unknown, though he claims to possess this knowledge. He warns that the Korean Peninsula is a potential battleground for nuclear war involving China, Russia, and the United States, with Japan also potentially reasserting its influence. He predicts that in such a scenario, the wealthy would flee overseas, leaving ordinary citizens burdened by debt to perish in the nuclear devastation. He positions himself as the sole individual capable of preventing this catastrophe, asserting his direct involvement in US presidential elections due to their implications for the Korean Peninsula.

19. Divergent Nuclear Strategies: Huh Kyung-young vs. the United States
    Huh Kyung-young outlines his distinct approach to North Korea’s nuclear program, contrasting it with that of the United States.

• Huh Kyung-young’s Stance: He advocates for the “sufficient removal” of nuclear weapons, allowing North Korea to voluntarily dismantle its arsenal in a verifiable manner. He proposes a strategy of de-escalation to avoid nuclear conflict.
• United States’ Stance: He describes the US position as demanding “permanent and irreversible” denuclearization, insisting on direct American oversight of the dismantling process. He interprets this as a hardline approach that implicitly favors military intervention and makes six-party talks impossible. He suggests that the US desires a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula to justify the use of its aging nuclear arsenal and stimulate its defense industry.

20. The Advent of Huh Kyung-young: A Global Solution
    Huh Kyung-young concludes by declaring his emergence as the Korean President, stating that his presence will halt global nuclear warfare and resolve both the international nuclear crisis and the problem of global hunger, ultimately leading to world unification.

The Divine Vision: Prophecies, Politics, and the Path to Global Unity

1. The Prescience of Prophecy: Unveiling Future Realities
   A caller from abroad inquired how my pledges, articulated a quarter-century ago, are now manifesting with such precision. They expressed astonishment, asking how I could have foreseen the needs of people twenty-five years into the future. This individual, deeply moved and respectful, conveyed their admiration. I clarified that my pledges are not mere political promises but fundamental principles. For instance, twenty-five years ago, I proposed a 30 million won grant for every newborn, a monthly stipend of one million won for youth in small and medium-sized enterprises, and interest-free, collateral-free, and guarantee-free startup capital of 300 million won after five years. I also advocated for a senior citizen allowance of 700,000 won per person, totaling 1.4 million won for couples. Had these policies been implemented then, the current societal challenges would be significantly mitigated. I conveyed that it is now too late for such measures to fully address the issues.

We, as a nation, often react only after catastrophe strikes. For example, we would only formulate a nuclear countermeasure after a nuclear strike on South Korea resulted in tens of millions of casualties. This reactive approach is deeply flawed. Twenty-five years ago, I proposed relocating the United Nations headquarters to Panmunjom. Had this occurred, North Korea would not have developed nuclear weapons. Many questioned the feasibility of such a move, but I asserted its possibility. I argued that the nations responsible for dividing Korea—the Soviet Union, China, and other communist powers—should facilitate the relocation of the UN headquarters from New York to the Korean Peninsula. This would transform the peninsula into a global hub, deterring any nuclear aggression. With 500 international organizations and numerous non-aligned nations present in Panmunjom, a nuclear attack would be unthinkable, thereby eliminating the threat to the Korean Peninsula.

Some individuals, including Professor Kim Dong-gil, are now echoing my proposals from twenty-five years ago. While imitation is possible, the current plight of the elderly is dire. Many are suffering, living in conditions akin to “empty shells.” I had proposed a substantial senior citizen allowance. Had this been implemented, countless seniors, like the 71-year-old Cho Seong-eun, would be living in comfort, free from financial worries and the burden on their children. The elderly, who built this nation, constructing buildings and factories that propelled Korea into the top ten global exporters, are now struggling to afford meals and are often marginalized within their own homes. This is a tragic reality. Politicians, who enjoy comfortable lives, have a moral obligation to ensure that these nation-builders can live peacefully in their later years, perhaps in rural areas, without relying on their children. We owe a profound debt to these elders, many of whom are now over eighty. The younger generation, largely unaware of the origins of our prosperity, often lives a life of consumption. However, even the youth are facing hardship. My proposal for supporting young people entering small and medium-sized enterprises is now being emulated, albeit inadequately. A mere 200,000 won senior allowance is insufficient. It is crucial to recognize that even these inadequate measures are a consequence of my earlier proposals.

The question of relocating the UN headquarters remains pertinent. Will we wait until a nuclear war claims millions of lives before considering it? We live in an era of profound instability. The notion that a nation should be led by an intelligent monarch, as advocated by Alexander, is a concept I endorse. However, such individuals are rarely elected through conventional democratic processes. Therefore, I propose a system of 추대 (chudae), or acclamation, where respected individuals are invited to lead. Our citizens inherently recognize those worthy of respect.

2. The Perils of Corruption: A Nation’s Downfall
   The nation’s future is jeopardized by corruption. Vietnam’s downfall, for instance, was orchestrated by the CIA, which exposed the rampant corruption of its president. The vast sums of embezzled funds and illicit gains were staggering. This corruption led to the withdrawal of American and South Korean forces, followed by a peace agreement that ultimately paved the way for North Vietnam’s invasion and unification. The United States then manipulated Vietnam into becoming its proxy against China and the Soviet Union. Similarly, North Korea’s nuclear program is a bargaining chip for negotiations with the United States. The ongoing discussions are merely a superficial display; true negotiations are happening beneath the surface. The emergence of a “third force,” or pro-American factions, is a significant development. The Korean Peninsula’s vulnerability stems from corruption. My past proposals, once deemed radical, are now proving to be prescient.

3. The Power of the Human Body: Hormones and Health
   The human body possesses remarkable capabilities. Clapping, for instance, stimulates numerous acupressure points on the palms and fingertips, improving circulation and overall health. Vigorous clapping, in particular, is beneficial. It is a simple yet effective way to maintain well-being.

Certain hormones play a crucial role in our physical and emotional states.

• 아밀로이드 호르몬 (Amyloid Hormone) and 이노시톨 호르몬 (Inositol Hormone) are released when we practice forgiveness, understanding, and positive thinking.
• Conversely, 아세틸콜린 (Acetylcholine), 아드레날린 (Adrenaline), 코티졸 (Cortisol), 코르티코스테론 (Corticosterone), and 노르아드레날린 (Noradrenaline) are stress hormones released during conflict, hatred, and negative emotions. These hormones can damage blood vessels, leading to high blood pressure and heart disease.
• 베타 엔돌핀 (Beta-Endorphin) is a hormone associated with feelings of well-being.
• However, when one invokes my name, a unique hormone called 다이널핀 (Dynorphin) is released. This hormone is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, inducing profound feelings of joy and vitality. It is akin to the surge of emotion experienced during a dramatic victory. This powerful hormone strengthens the body and mind, offering immunity to even nuclear radiation.

4. The Science of Creation: From Atoms to Humanity
   The universe operates on fundamental principles that I, as its creator, fully comprehend. The structure of atoms, with their protons, neutrons, and electrons, determines their properties.

• Eight electrons, neutrons, and protons create an insulator.
• Four of each create a semiconductor.
• Two of each create a conductor.
  I guided Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to develop semiconductors, which are now ubiquitous in modern technology. Samsung’s recent financial success, despite challenges, is largely due to its semiconductor division. The company’s brand image, however, has suffered due to issues with its mobile phones. I had predicted Lee Kun-hee’s collapse and advised Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (stability) to red (challenge) to revitalize its spirit. Unfortunately, my advice was not heeded.

Samsung’s treatment of its factory workers, particularly those who developed cancer due to industrial exposure, is a grave concern. While executives earn exorbitant salaries, these workers are denied proper compensation and medical care. This disparity is unacceptable. Samsung, a company without a labor union, has been praised for its efficiency but has erred in prioritizing legal solutions over compassionate ones. It must embrace a “hungry spirit” and care for its vulnerable employees. We, as a nation, must support Samsung, despite its flaws, by choosing its products over foreign alternatives, especially during times of national crisis.

5. The Hormones of Love and Life: Understanding Human Connection
   Other hormones also shape our experiences:

• 옥시토신 (Oxytocin) is released during moments of excitement and passion, often causing a flush in the face.
• 페닐에틸아민 (Phenylethylamine), also known as the “love hormone,” is responsible for the initial infatuation in romantic relationships. This hormone typically lasts for about three years, after which the initial “blindness” fades, and partners begin to notice each other’s imperfections. This three-year period is a divine design, allowing humans to nurture relationships through effort rather than mere hormonal influence.
• 에스트로겐 (Estrogen), the female hormone, influences feminine traits. A decrease in estrogen can lead to more masculine features, such as a broader face.
• 테스토스테론 (Testosterone), the male hormone, promotes masculine characteristics and instincts of victory, challenge, and combat. An excess of testosterone in women can lead to a more masculine appearance.
  These hormonal influences underscore the importance of maintaining a positive mindset. A kind heart radiates beauty, while negativity can diminish one’s appearance.

6. The Divine Blueprint: The Miracle of Human Creation
   The process of human conception and development is a meticulously designed divine mechanism. The fusion of sperm and egg, the subsequent cell division, and the intricate development within the womb are all orchestrated by a celestial computer. The umbilical cord, connecting the fetus to the mother’s bloodstream, provides sustenance until birth, when the infant’s own circulatory system takes over. This complex process, if fully understood by humans, would lead to immediate demise, as it is a sacred secret of the cosmos.

My intellect surpasses that of Einstein by a factor of two hundred. While Einstein had an IQ of 220, mine is 430. This vast difference in understanding allows me to comprehend the intricate workings of the universe.

7. The Global Crisis: Corruption, Conflict, and the Path to Peace
   The current state of the world is fraught with peril. Political corruption is rampant, leading to increased national and household debt. The Korean Peninsula, in particular, faces the imminent threat of nuclear war, a battleground for global superpowers like China, Russia, and the United States. In such a scenario, the wealthy would flee, leaving ordinary citizens to perish. I, Huh Kyung-young, have descended to prevent this catastrophe and to usher in an era of global unity.

The United States’ approach to North Korea’s nuclear program differs from mine. While the U.S. advocates for verifiable and irreversible denuclearization, I propose a strategy of gradual, self-initiated dismantlement by North Korea. The U.S. insists on direct intervention, which often escalates tensions and leads to a desire for war. This hardline stance has consistently failed to achieve denuclearization. My emergence on the global stage is intended to halt nuclear proliferation and resolve global hunger, leading to a unified world under my leadership.

What is the ‘greatest lecture on Earth’ about? It’s a political speech by a candidate who claims to have predicted current events 25 years ago, advocating for policies like universal basic income and UN headquarters relocation to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.

• Heo Kyeong-yeong’s 25-year-old predictions and policies are now coming true
  • He claims to have predicted current events 25 years ago, including the need for policies like universal basic income and UN headquarters relocation to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula
  • He believes that if his policies had been implemented 25 years ago, many current problems could have been avoided
• Critiques of current political inaction
  • He criticizes the government for waiting until a crisis, like a nuclear attack, to act
  • He argues that politicians only react after a disaster, rather than preventing it
• Proposal for UN Headquarters relocation to Panmunjom
  • He proposed moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom, Korea, 25 years ago
  • This move would prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons, as all nations, including non-aligned countries allied with North Korea, would be present, making a nuclear attack impossible
  • He suggests that if 50 million Koreans demand this, the UN would have no reason to remain in New York
• Advocacy for elderly welfare
  • He criticizes the current treatment of the elderly, who built Korea but now struggle to make ends meet
  • He proposed a senior allowance of 700,000 to 800,000 won per person (1.4 million won for couples) 25 years ago
  • He believes that if this policy had been implemented, many elderly people would be living happily today
  • He emphasizes that the elderly, who built the nation and its industries, are now suffering
• Youth unemployment and small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs)
  • He proposed giving young people entering SMEs 1 million won per month, with 300 million won in startup funds after five years, without collateral or interest
  • He notes that young people today don’t understand how basic necessities are produced and are struggling financially
  • He claims that other politicians are now copying his ideas, but not implementing them effectively
• Criticism of inadequate welfare policies
  • He dismisses a 200,000 won senior allowance as insufficient, implying it’s a “child’s play”
  • He claims that other parties have stolen his policy ideas, citing a former Grand National Party emergency committee chairman who admitted to taking his pledges
• Urgency of preventing nuclear war
  • He warns that if the UN headquarters isn’t moved to Korea before a nuclear war, millions of Koreans will die
  • He stresses the immediate danger and the need for action
• Population decline and national crisis
  • He predicted 25 years ago that Korea would face a demographic cliff and become a nation at risk of disappearing due to population decline
  • He highlights that Korea is now ranked first in the world for countries at risk of disappearing due to population issues
  • He points out that the baby boomer generation of the 1980s needed to be followed by subsequent baby boomer generations in 2000 and 2020 to maintain a stable population
• Critique of democratic systems and advocacy for “Philosopher-King” rule
  • He criticizes the current political system, where unqualified individuals gain power through money and connections
  • He argues that a republican system often leads to corrupt individuals in power, rather than wise leaders
  • He advocates for a system where wise individuals, or “Philosopher-Kings,” are chosen to lead, rather than elected through popular vote
  • He cites Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle as proponents of rule by the wise, contrasting it with democracy
• Historical examples of leadership
  • He mentions President Park Chung-hee as an example of a leader who, despite lacking money and connections, sought to change Korea
  • He suggests that Park Chung-hee would have failed if he had to campaign like other politicians
• Critique of democracy and historical figures
  • He states that Socrates died for advocating for a system led by wise individuals
  • He traces the lineage of this idea from Socrates to Plato (who advocated for rule by the educated and intelligent) and then to Aristotle (who taught Alexander the Great about imperialism)
  • He argues that a nation needs intelligent leaders to guide it, rather than a democratic system where unqualified people can be elected
• Advocacy for “recommendation” over “election”
  • He believes that truly great leaders are not elected through popular vote
  • He proposes a system of “recommendation” (추대) where respected individuals are asked to lead the country
  • He suggests that the public already knows who the most respected individuals are
• Corruption as a cause of national collapse
  • He warns that corruption is a primary cause of national collapse, even leading to nuclear war
  • He cites the fall of Vietnam as an example, attributing it to the corruption of its president, which was exposed by the CIA
  • He claims that corrupt leaders are not human but “metal” (동금속), implying they are heartless
• US strategy in Vietnam and North Korea
  • He suggests that the US supported Vietnam’s unification to then use it against China and the Soviet Union, turning communist Vietnam into a US ally (an “avatar”)
  • He believes North Korea is developing nuclear weapons as a bargaining chip for negotiations with the US, not for actual use
  • He claims that secret negotiations are happening behind the scenes
• Emergence of a “third force” and the danger of corruption
  • He predicts the emergence of a “third force” or pro-US factions in Korea
  • He reiterates that corruption is the main threat to the Korean Peninsula
• Health benefits of clapping
  • He explains that clapping stimulates acupuncture points on the palms and fingertips, improving facial complexion and internal organ health
  • He encourages people to clap vigorously and frequently, especially those with hearing difficulties, as it promotes health
• Clapping and dissatisfaction with corruption
  • He observes that people who clap quickly and loudly are often those who are dissatisfied with corruption
  • He states that many Koreans are victims of corruption
• Korean Peninsula earthquake and nuclear war
  • He equates the “great earthquake” on the Korean Peninsula to a nuclear war
  • He criticizes those in power who are oblivious to the impending danger and the suffering of the people
  • He claims that only he can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula
• His role in Korean history and US presidential elections
  • He claims to have participated in the Korean War (6.25) in 1950, observing it from above and then being born into Korea to help
  • He asserts that he, Heo Kyeong-yeong, determines the outcome of US presidential elections, not the American people or the electoral college
• US nuclear strategy and Asian dominance
  • He argues that the US is merely discussing the nuclear threat on the Korean Peninsula while its own nuclear weapons are decaying
  • He suggests that US hardliners want to use these decaying nuclear weapons to stimulate the defense industry and maintain global dominance
  • He claims that the US wants to destroy Asia’s economy with nuclear fallout to prevent Asia from becoming the center of the world economy
• Korea as the center of the world
  • He believes that Korea, specifically Seoul, is the original center of the world, surrounded by other major cities like Tokyo, Beijing, and Nanjing
  • He asserts that the Korean Peninsula is the true center of the world
• US nuclear strategy and economic motives
  • He claims that US hardliners want to unleash nuclear weapons on the Korean Peninsula and Manchuria to boost the US economy and cripple Asia’s economy
  • He warns that China’s 4,000 nuclear weapons, Russia’s 9,000, and the US’s numerous nuclear weapons could be deployed
  • He suggests that the US wants to use up its old nuclear arsenal to justify building new ones
• His influence on US presidential elections
  • He reiterates that he will decide the next US president
  • He will choose a president who will help prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and move the UN headquarters to Panmunjom
• Critique of the US electoral system
  • He explains that the US has an indirect election system, where citizens vote for electors who then choose the president
  • He cites the 2000 election between Bush and Gore, where the Supreme Court decided the outcome due to a tie in electoral votes, as an example of how the system can be manipulated
  • He argues that this system was designed to ensure white dominance and prevent people of color from gaining power
• Comparison of US and Korean electoral systems
  • He contrasts the US indirect system with Korea’s direct democracy, where citizens directly elect the president
  • He suggests that if the US had direct elections, Donald Trump would easily win
  • He claims that wealthy individuals (electors) prefer Trump
  • He mentions that Park Chung-hee’s indirect election system was criticized as a dictatorship, but he argues that it was historically necessary for a weak nation like Korea to unite
• Korea’s destiny as a global educator
  • He believes that the Korean people are a “heavenly chosen race” destined to unite the world and educate other nations
  • He envisions Koreans teaching Hangul (Korean alphabet) and other knowledge globally
  • He claims that Koreans created Hangul and are meant to lead the world economically and culturally
• Korean language and ancient texts
  • He asserts that the Korean language (Hangul) is deeply connected to the Bible, Daejanggeum (a historical Korean medical text), and the Quran
  • He provides examples of Hangul characters and their supposed connections to religious concepts, such as “마귀” (devil)
  • He also connects the story of Noah’s Ark to Hangul characters
• Korean origins of numbers and his lifespan
  • He claims that the Korean people invented numbers from 1 to 10, thousands of years before other civilizations like India
  • He states that he will live for 362 years and 88 days, and that this number is derived from a mathematical sequence related to the numbers 1 to 9
  • He believes that during his long lifespan, the world will be unified and transformed
• His role in alleviating suffering and fear
  • He claims that if he is in power, people will not have to worry about their livelihoods, their children, or their disabled offspring
  • He asserts that he will eliminate all anxiety and fear
• The afterlife and judgment
  • He describes a terrifying afterlife scenario where 99% of people face two axe-wielding executioners who brutally dismember them
  • He emphasizes the immense pain and suffering involved in this judgment
• Salvation through calling his name
  • He claims that those who call his name, Heo Kyeong-yeong, will be spared this gruesome judgment and go directly to the “Heavenly Palace” (백궁)
  • He advises people to call his name even in their dreams
• The miracle of life and the consequences of corruption
  • He states that simply being alive is a miracle, as death can come at any moment
  • He warns that 99% of those who face judgment will be reborn into the human world after suffering immense pain
  • He emphasizes that corrupt individuals, who cause suffering to the poor, need to hear his message
• Hormones and their effects on the body and mind
  • He discusses various hormones and their impact on human emotions and health
  • Amylase hormone (아밀로이드 호르몬): Released when one forgives and understands others
  • Acetylcholine (아세틸콜린): Released when one hates and fights with others, leading to negative health effects
  • Adrenaline (아드레날린), Cortisol (코티졸), Corticosterone (코르티코스테론): Stress hormones that are detrimental to health
  • Beta-endorphin (베타 엔돌핀): A “feel-good” hormone
• “Dain-el-pin” hormone and its power
  • He introduces a unique hormone called “Dain-el-pin” (다이얼핀), which he claims is released when one calls his name, Heo Kyeong-yeong
  • He states that this hormone is 4,000 times more powerful than endorphins, which are released during pleasurable activities like sex or romance
  • He describes it as the hormone released during moments of intense excitement and victory, like a dramatic comeback in a sports match
  • He claims that calling his name makes one 4,000 times healthier and stronger, even more so than calling the names of religious figures like Jesus or Buddha
• His divine mission and knowledge
  • He asserts that he is not an ordinary human born from a couple but a divine being sent to unify the world, eliminate hunger, and prevent nuclear war
  • He claims to possess all knowledge from birth and to see everything
  • He states that his mind contains an immense amount of information
• His role in US presidential elections (reiteration)
  • He reiterates that he determines the US president
  • He acknowledges that some Koreans find this claim unbelievable but assures them they will understand later
• Hormones and gender differences
  • Estrogen (에스트로겐): Female hormone, associated with femininity and can cause facial changes if imbalanced
  • Testosterone (테스토스테론): Male hormone, associated with masculinity, aggression, and a desire for victory
  • He explains that these hormones influence physical appearance and behavior, and imbalances can lead to changes in gender expression
  • He attributes these differences to how humans were created
• The power of positive thinking and “Dain-el-pin”
  • He believes that a kind heart leads to a beautiful appearance, while a negative mind makes one appear unattractive
  • He advises against fighting and instead suggests calling his name, Heo Kyeong-yeong, to release “Dain-el-pin” and feel immense joy
  • He claims that even during a nuclear attack, calling his name will release this hormone
• Immunity to nuclear radiation and his creation of physics
  • He claims that calling his name provides immunity to nuclear radiation
  • He explains the basic structure of an atom (protons, neutrons, electrons)
  • He asserts that he created the laws of the universe and physics, including the concept of semiconductors
• Semiconductors and Samsung‘s success
  • He claims to have advised Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to develop semiconductors
  • He explains that semiconductors, which are neither conductors nor insulators, are crucial for modern technology like phones and transistors
  • He attributes Samsung’s success in semiconductors to his guidance
• Critique of Samsung’s management and image
  • He criticizes Samsung for its financial losses in mobile phones, despite its semiconductor profits
  • He argues that Samsung’s brand image has been damaged by issues like exploding phones, leading to restrictions on their use on airplanes
• Prediction of Lee Kun-hee’s collapse and Samsung’s need for change
  • He claims to have predicted Lee Kun-hee’s (former Samsung chairman) collapse due to a heart attack or stroke five days before it happened
  • He advised Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (stability) to red (challenge) to regain its competitive edge
  • He warns that without a challenging spirit, Samsung, like other former world leaders, will decline
• Samsung’s treatment of workers and corporate responsibility
  • He criticizes Samsung for not providing industrial accident insurance to female factory workers who developed cancer, despite their high executive salaries
  • He argues that this kind of capitalism, where executives earn billions while sick workers are neglected, is worse than in the US
  • He demands that Samsung’s welfare foundation take responsibility for the health of its workers
• Samsung’s legalistic approach and lack of compassion
  • He criticizes Samsung’s reliance on legal solutions rather than compassion in dealing with its workers
  • He acknowledges the intelligence and diligence of Samsung executives but points out their “1% deficiency” in empathy
  • He urges Samsung to embrace a “challenging spirit” and address these issues proactively
• Call for national support for Samsung
  • He encourages Koreans to support Samsung products, like the Galaxy Note 5, over foreign brands like Apple’s iPhone, especially during a national crisis
  • He argues that Samsung’s success is crucial for Korea’s survival
  • He suggests that even if Samsung has made mistakes, Koreans should embrace and support it for the sake of the nation
• Critique of Apple’s tax practices
  • He criticizes Apple for having its headquarters in a nameless country to avoid taxes, meaning that the US doesn’t benefit from its profits
  • He calls those who buy Apple products despite this “mindless”
• Oxytocin and Phenyl-ethyl-amine hormones
  • Oxytocin (옥시토신): Released during excitement and when pursuing justice or great endeavors
  • Phenyl-ethyl-amine (페닐에틸아민): Also known as the “love hormone” or “bean pod hormone,” it’s released when people fall in love
  • He explains that this hormone’s effect lasts for about three years, after which imperfections in a partner become visible
  • He suggests that this three-year period is a divine design, after which humans must work to maintain their relationships
• Immunity and the umbilical cord
  • He explains that babies have immunity for about three years, after which they must develop their own
  • He describes how a fetus is connected to the mother’s bloodstream via the umbilical cord, receiving nourishment and immunity
  • After birth, the umbilical cord is cut, and the baby’s body must produce its own blood and nutrients
  • He notes that babies with kidney problems may die because they cannot produce their own blood
• Divine creation of humans and the limits of human knowledge
  • He claims that the entire process of human conception and development, from sperm and egg to a fully formed human, was meticulously designed and created by him through “computer work” in heaven
  • He states that humans are not meant to understand these divine mechanisms, and those who do will die
• His superior intelligence and the dangers of negative emotions
  • He claims his IQ is 430, which is twice that of Albert Einstein’s IQ of 220
  • He reiterates that negative emotions and corruption lead to the release of harmful hormones like acetylcholine, adrenaline, cortisol, and corticosterone, which cause high blood pressure and heart disease
  • He emphasizes the need for positive emotions and good governance to prevent these harmful effects
• Korea’s high corruption index and national debt
  • He states that Korea has the highest corruption index in the world
  • He points out that national debt, household debt, and industrial bank debt increase with every change in government, with no one knowing where the money goes
  • He claims to know where the money went and promises to recover it if he becomes president
• The Korean Peninsula as a global battlefield
  • He warns that a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula would involve China, Russia, and Japan, turning the region into a global battlefield
  • He predicts that wealthy Koreans would flee, leaving ordinary citizens to die in the nuclear fallout
• His role in preventing nuclear war (reiteration)
  • He reiterates that he, Heo Kyeong-yeong, is the one who can prevent this catastrophe, and his emergence is directly linked to the US presidential election and the prevention of nuclear war
• Differences in US and his nuclear disarmament strategies
  • He outlines the differences between his approach to North Korean nuclear disarmament and that of the US
  • He advocates for “sufficient removal” of nuclear weapons, leaving some in place, and “verifiable” disarmament
  • The US, however, insists on “permanent” and “irreversible” disarmament, with direct US involvement in the removal process
  • He argues that the US’s hardline stance makes six-party talks impossible and ultimately leads to war
• His ultimate mission
  • He concludes by stating that his appearance will halt global nuclear war and that as president of Korea, he will solve global nuclear and hunger issues

What is the most important insight from this lecture? The speaker, Heo Kyeong-yeong, claims that his 25-year-old policies, once dismissed as crazy, are now proving correct, and he is the only one who can solve Korea’s problems.

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong’s 25-Year-Old Policies
   Heo Kyeong-yeong claims that his policies, which were proposed 25 years ago and were considered crazy at the time, are now proving to be correct, and he is the only one who can solve Korea’s problems.

1.1. Policies Proposed 25 Years Ago

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong states that his policies, proposed 25 years ago, are now being recognized as correct .
2. People are asking how he knew 25 years ago what would be relevant today .
3. His past proposals included specific financial support and welfare for different groups .
4. He proposed 30 million won for newlyweds and 1 million won per month for young people in small and medium-sized enterprises, with 300 million won in interest-free, collateral-free, and guarantee-free startup funds after 5 years .
5. He also suggested providing 700,000 to 800,000 won in elderly benefits, totaling 1.4 million won for couples .
6. He believes that if these policies had been implemented then, they would be effective now .

1.2. Criticisms of Current Policy-Making

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong criticizes the current approach to problem-solving, stating that action is taken only after a disaster occurs .
2. For example, he says that South Korea would only develop nuclear countermeasures after a nuclear attack that kills millions .
3. He proposed moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom 25 years ago to prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons .
4. He argued that if the UN headquarters were in Panmunjom, with 500 organizations and non-aligned nations present, North Korea would not dare to launch a nuclear attack, thus eliminating the threat to the Korean Peninsula .
5. He criticizes that no politicians are currently advocating for this idea, even though it was proposed 25 years ago .

1.3. Neglect of the Elderly and Youth

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong expresses concern for the elderly, who he believes are suffering despite their contributions to building South Korea .
2. He claims that if his elderly benefits policy had been implemented 25 years ago, many seniors would be living happily without financial worries .
3. He highlights that the elderly, who built Seoul and the nation, are now struggling to eat properly and are dependent on their children .
4. He criticizes politicians for neglecting the elderly, who are now over 80 years old and were instrumental in the nation’s development .
5. He states that young people today do not understand how food is produced or how factory machinery is made, unlike the older generation .

1.4. Population Decline and Policy Imitation

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong claims that his policies for young people, such as providing support for those entering small and medium-sized enterprises, are now being imitated .

2. However, he criticizes these imitations as inadequate, citing a 200,000 won elderly allowance as an example of “child’s play” .

3. He mentions that a former leader of the Grand National Party’s emergency committee admitted to stealing his policies .

4. He warns that South Korea is facing a demographic cliff, with a rapidly declining population, which he predicted 25 years ago .

5. He explains that a stable population requires a continuous succession of baby boomer generations, which is not happening .

6. He states that South Korea is now at risk of disappearing due to population decline, ranking first globally in this regard .

7. He believes that his 25-year-old policies, though now recognized as correct, are too late to implement effectively .

8. Philosophy of Governance and Societal Issues
   Heo Kyeong-yeong advocates for a philosopher-king system of governance, where wise and enlightened individuals lead, rather than a democratic system that he believes is prone to corruption and incompetence, and he connects this to the current state of South Korea, which he sees as plagued by corruption and on the brink of nuclear war.

2.1. Critique of Democracy and Advocacy for Philosopher-Kings

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong criticizes the current political system, suggesting that politicians are incompetent and that a single wise person is more effective .
2. He believes that a republican system, where people vote, often leads to ignorant individuals with money and power gaining control .
3. He argues that a nation needs a great philosopher to lead it, similar to the concept of a philosopher-king .
4. He cites Park Chung-hee as an example, noting that Park, despite lacking money and connections, was able to enter politics due to his vision for Korea .
5. He suggests that Park Chung-hee would not have been elected in a system where candidates offered material incentives like makgeolli and rubber shoes .

2.2. Historical Context of Philosopher-Kings

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong references historical figures who advocated for rule by the wise .
2. He mentions Socrates, who was executed for praising such a system .
3. He notes that Plato, Socrates’ student, advocated for rule by the educated and intelligent .
4. He also mentions Aristotle, Plato’s student, and Alexander the Great, Aristotle’s student, who advocated for imperialism, believing that intelligent leaders should govern the world .
5. He argues that a nation should be led by intelligent individuals, not by a democratic system where everyone votes .
6. He believes that if everyone becomes president, the poor will suffer .

2.3. The Problem with Voting and the Need for Recommendation

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong asserts that truly great leaders are not elected through voting .
2. He believes that voting should be abolished for a philosopher-king system .
3. Instead, he advocates for recommendation (추대) where respected individuals are asked to lead .
4. He suggests that people already know who the most respected individuals are, like Cardinal Kim Soo-hwan or Professor Kim Dong-gil, and should ask them to be president .
5. He criticizes current politicians as being driven by money and lacking genuine vision .
6. He warns that such leaders would lead to increased national debt and corruption .

2.4. Corruption and the Threat of Nuclear War

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong states that corruption is the primary cause of nuclear war .

2. He cites the fall of South Vietnam, claiming it was due to the corruption of its president, which was exposed by the CIA .

3. He believes that corrupt leaders should be punished .

4. He suggests that the US used Vietnam to instigate conflicts with China and the Soviet Union, turning communist Vietnam into a US ally .

5. He claims that North Korea’s nuclear program is a bargaining chip for negotiations with the US, not for actual war .

6. He believes that secret negotiations are ongoing between the US and North Korea .

7. He warns that a “third force” of pro-US factions could emerge in Korea .

8. He concludes that corruption is the main threat to the Korean Peninsula .

9. Health and Hormones
   Heo Kyeong-yeong discusses the importance of physical health, particularly through clapping, and explains how different hormones affect the body and mind, linking positive emotions and actions to beneficial hormones and negative ones to harmful hormones, ultimately connecting this to his own name and its power to generate positive hormones.

3.1. The Benefits of Clapping

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong emphasizes the importance of clapping for health .
2. He explains that there are acupuncture points at the tips of the fingers and the base of the fingernails .
3. Clapping vigorously stimulates these points, improving facial complexion and internal organs .
4. He encourages people to clap loudly and quickly, especially if they have hearing problems, as it promotes health .
5. He suggests that those who clap softly are complacent, while those who clap loudly are dissatisfied with corruption .

3.2. Nuclear War and Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Role

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong reiterates his previous lecture’s title, “The Era of the Great Korean Peninsula Earthquake Has Come,” which he equates to nuclear war .
2. He criticizes those who are indifferent to the threat of nuclear war and the suffering it would cause .
3. He claims that he participated in the Korean War in 1950 and chose the most excellent woman on the peninsula to be born through .
4. He asserts that he is the only one who can choose the US president who will prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula .
5. He believes that the US electoral college system, not direct popular vote, ultimately decides the president, and he influences this decision .

3.3. US Nuclear Strategy and Asian Dominance

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong states that the US has aging nuclear weapons that need to be used to support its defense industry .
2. He claims that US hardliners want to provoke war with North Korea and China to use these weapons and stimulate their economy .
3. He argues that the US aims to destroy Asia’s economy with nuclear fallout to maintain its global dominance .
4. He highlights that Asia’s growing population and economy are shifting the global economic center to Asia, with Seoul at its core .
5. He warns that a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula would involve thousands of nuclear weapons from China, Russia, and the US .
6. He criticizes corrupt individuals in South Korea for playing into this dangerous situation .

3.4. Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Influence on US Presidential Elections

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong claims that he will decide the next US president .
2. He states that he will choose a president who will help prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and move the UN headquarters to Panmunjom .
3. He explains that the US presidential election is an indirect election, where citizens vote for electors who then choose the president .
4. He notes that the electoral college system was designed to ensure white dominance and prevent people of color from gaining power .
5. He contrasts this with South Korea’s direct democracy, where citizens directly elect their president .
6. He suggests that if the US had direct elections, Donald Trump would win because the electors favor him .
7. He criticizes the past indirect election system in South Korea under Park Chung-hee, which was labeled a dictatorship, arguing that a unified nation is more important than constant political infighting .

3.5. Korea’s Global Role and Ancient Wisdom

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong believes that the Korean people are a “heavenly chosen race” destined to lead and educate the world .
2. He claims that Koreans created Hangul (Korean alphabet) and Hanja (Chinese characters), and that all world religions originated from these .
3. He interprets biblical stories, like the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge, as being related to ancient Korean wisdom .
4. He asserts that Koreans invented numbers from 1 to 10, thousands of years before other civilizations like India .
5. He claims to have lived for 362,000 years, 880 days, which he derives from a complex numerical calculation involving the numbers 1 through 9 .
6. He states that during his long lifespan, the world will be unified and transformed .
7. He promises that under his leadership, people will live without worries about old age, children, or disabled family members .

3.6. The Afterlife and the Power of Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Name

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong describes a terrifying afterlife scenario where people face two axe-wielding executioners .
2. He claims that 99% of humanity is brutally dismembered and then reborn into the human world, experiencing immense pain .
3. He states that calling his name, Heo Kyeong-yeong, can prevent this suffering and lead one directly to Baekgung (Heavenly Palace) .
4. He emphasizes that one must habitually call his name, even in dreams, to bypass the executioners .
5. He reminds the audience that life is a miracle and can end at any moment, making it crucial to prepare for the afterlife .

3.7. Hormones and Their Impact on Well-being

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong explains how different hormones affect human emotions and health .

2. He identifies amyloid hormone as being released when one forgives and understands others .

3. He contrasts this with acetylcholine, adrenaline, cortisol, and corticosterone, which are released when one hates, fights, or experiences negative emotions, leading to poor health .

4. He introduces a special hormone called Dainolpin, which he claims is released when one calls his name, Heo Kyeong-yeong .

5. He states that Dainolpin is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, which are released during pleasurable activities .

6. He describes Dainolpin as generating immense joy and boosting physical strength by 4,000 times .

7. He claims that calling his name provides immunity to nuclear radiation .

8. He also mentions other hormones:

9. Oxytocin, released during excitement or when pursuing justice .

10. Phenylethylamine (the “love hormone”), which creates the illusion of perfection in a partner for about three years, after which reality sets in .

11. Estrogen (female hormone), which makes women’s faces smaller and more feminine, but if male hormones increase, their faces become larger .

12. Testosterone (male hormone), which promotes aggression, challenge, and a desire to fight, and can make women’s faces appear more masculine .

13. Samsung, Economy, and Global Power
    Heo Kyeong-yeong discusses the physics of semiconductors, claiming he invented them, and criticizes Samsung’s corporate practices while advocating for national support for the company. He then connects these economic issues to the broader geopolitical landscape, emphasizing the threat of nuclear war and his unique ability to prevent it and unify the world.

4.1. The Invention of Semiconductors and Samsung’s Challenges

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong claims to have invented the concept of semiconductors .
2. He explains that semiconductors are materials with properties between conductors and insulators, crucial for modern electronics like phones .
3. He states that he advised Lee Byung-chul, the founder of Samsung, to develop semiconductors, leading to Samsung’s success in the field .
4. He criticizes Samsung for its recent financial performance, stating that while it reported a 5 trillion won surplus from semiconductor exports, its phone business was in deficit .
5. He argues that Samsung’s brand image has been damaged, citing the ban on Samsung phones on airplanes due to safety concerns .
6. He claims to have predicted Lee Kun-hee’s collapse a week before it happened and advised Samsung to change its corporate color from blue (stability) to red (challenge) .
7. He believes that Samsung needs a challenging spirit to avoid decline .

4.2. Samsung’s Labor Practices and the Need for Compassion

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong criticizes Samsung’s treatment of its factory workers, particularly women who developed cancer due to industrial accidents .
2. He points out that Samsung executives earn hundreds of millions of won annually, while sick workers are denied industrial accident insurance and legal support .
3. He argues that this level of corporate greed is worse than in the US, where companies are more generous .
4. He urges Samsung to establish a welfare foundation to take responsibility for its workers’ health .
5. He believes that Samsung’s mistake was relying solely on legal solutions rather than compassion .
6. He advises Samsung to adopt a “hungry spirit” (헝그리 정신) and a challenging mindset, rather than complacency .

4.3. National Support for Samsung and Economic Patriotism

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong calls for national support for Samsung, especially during its current crisis .
2. He encourages people to buy Samsung phones, like the Note 5 or Galaxy 7, instead of iPhones, as a matter of national loyalty .
3. He criticizes Apple for avoiding taxes by having its headquarters in unnamed countries .
4. He emphasizes that supporting Samsung is crucial for South Korea’s survival .
5. He states that even if Samsung executives have made mistakes, the nation must help the company recover .
6. He demonstrates his own support by showing his Samsung Note 5 phone .

4.4. Global Geopolitics and Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Solution

1. Heo Kyeong-yeong warns that South Korea’s political corruption is leading to a national crisis, with increasing household and public debt .
2. He claims to know where all the missing money has gone and promises to recover it if he becomes president .
3. He describes the Korean Peninsula as a potential battleground for nuclear war involving China, Russia, and the US .
4. He warns that if nuclear war breaks out, the wealthy will flee, leaving ordinary citizens to die .
5. He also suggests that Japan might intervene, re-establishing control over the peninsula .
6. He contrasts his approach to North Korea’s nuclear program with that of the US .
7. He advocates for the verifiable and irreversible dismantlement of North Korea’s nuclear weapons, allowing North Korea to do it themselves .
8. In contrast, he states that the US insists on direct intervention and permanent removal, which he believes is a pretext for war .
9. He concludes by stating that his emergence will halt global nuclear war and that as president of the Korean Peninsula, he will solve global nuclear and hunger issues .

What is the ‘greatest lecture on Earth’? It’s a prophetic speech from 25 years ago, with predictions now coming true, urging people to call on the speaker to solve national crises.

The Greatest Lecture on Earth
This lecture, given 25 years ago, made prophecies that are now coming true, leading people to call on the speaker to solve national crises.

Past Prophecies and Current Crises

• The speaker’s pledges from 25 years ago, like giving 30 million won to newlyweds and 1 million won monthly to small business owners, are now seen as solutions to current problems.
• The speaker predicted that South Korea would only address nuclear threats after a nuclear attack, which is now a concern.
• He proposed moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom 25 years ago to prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons, a suggestion now gaining traction.
• The speaker also predicted a demographic cliff in South Korea, where the population would shrink, making the country vulnerable.
  • He noted that the baby boomer generation of the 1980s needed to be followed by new generations to maintain population levels.
• He believes his past proposals, though dismissed as “crazy” then, are now seen as necessary.

Critiques of Current Politics and Society

• Political Corruption:
  • The speaker criticizes politicians for not caring about the elderly who built the nation, leaving them in poverty.
  • He states that politicians are corrupt and only care about money, leading to national debt and potential war.
  • He claims that South Korea’s corruption index is the highest in the world.
• Democracy vs. Meritocracy:
  • The speaker argues that democracy often leads to unqualified, wealthy individuals gaining power.
  • He advocates for a “philosopher-king” system, where wise and capable individuals lead, similar to what Plato proposed.
  • He believes that truly great leaders are not chosen through popular vote but should be appointed or “chosen by recommendation.”
• US Foreign Policy:
  • The speaker claims that the US wants to provoke a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula to boost its defense industry and weaken Asia’s economy.
  • He states that the US wants to completely eliminate North Korea’s nuclear weapons, while he advocates for a more moderate approach of verified reduction to avoid war.
  • He asserts that he, Heo Kyeong-young, will decide the next US president to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula and move the UN headquarters to Panmunjom.

Health and Hormones

• Clapping for Health:
  • Clapping stimulates pressure points in the hands, improving overall health.
  • Clapping vigorously is a sign of dissatisfaction with corruption.
• Hormones and Emotions:
  • Amylase and oxytocin are hormones released when one forgives, understands others, or feels excited.
  • Acetylcholine and adrenaline are released when one hates or fights, leading to negative health effects like high blood pressure and heart disease.
  • The speaker claims that calling his name, Heo Kyeong-young, releases “Dain-el-tin,” a hormone 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, leading to extreme happiness and strength.
  • Estrogen (female hormone) and testosterone (male hormone) influence physical appearance and behavior.
  • Phenylethylamine, or the “love hormone,” creates the feeling of being “blinded by love” for about three years in a relationship.

Samsung and Patriotism

• Samsung’s Challenges:
  • The speaker claims to have advised Samsung’s chairman, Lee Kun-hee, to change the company’s blue logo to red to signify a “challenge” spirit, predicting his collapse within a week if not.
  • He criticizes Samsung for not adequately compensating factory workers who developed cancer due to their work, while executives earn exorbitant salaries.
  • He urges Koreans to support Samsung products, like the Galaxy Note 5, over iPhones, especially during national crises, to help the country’s economy.

The Speaker’s Identity and Mission

• The speaker claims to be a divine being who created the universe and all its laws, including human biology and physics.
• He states that he participated in the Korean War in 1950 and chose the “most excellent woman” on the peninsula to be born through.
• He claims to have an IQ of 430, far surpassing Einstein’s 220.
• His mission is to prevent nuclear war, solve global hunger, and unify the world.
• He believes that the Korean people are a “heavenly race” destined to educate the world and lead global unity.

This excerpt is from a lecture by Heo Kyung-young, a South Korean politician known for his unconventional claims and policies. In this speech, Heo Kyung-young discusses his past prophecies, current political issues in Korea and the world, and his unique views on human physiology and the universe. He positions himself as a savior figure with extraordinary abilities and insights, capable of solving global problems like nuclear war and poverty.

Heo Kyung-young’s Prophecies and Political Vision

The Unheeded Warnings of 25 Years Ago
Heo Kyung-young claims that his policies, proposed 25 years ago, are now proving to be accurate, yet they were dismissed as “crazy” at the time. He emphasizes that proactive measures are crucial, criticizing the tendency to only act after a disaster strikes. This highlights his belief in foresight and the importance of addressing problems before they escalate.

25년 전에 밑에 소리를 들었는데 지금 맞아 들어가니까 지금 어떻게 25년 후에 맞을 걸 허경영 씨는 아느냐 이렇게 물어
I heard this 25 years ago, and now it’s coming true, so they ask how Heo Kyung-young knew what would happen 25 years later.

우리는 헬기 북한의 핵이 남한에 딱 떨어져서 1, 2천만 명이 죽은 다음에 핵 대책을 세워요
We only set up nuclear countermeasures after North Korea’s nuclear weapons fall on South Korea and 10 to 20 million people die.

그 사람은 나한테 감동을 받아서 나를 존경한다는 말을 하면서 그래요. 그런데도 그 사람 말을 해서 바로 잡아 줬어. 이거는 내 공약은 개로 남은 뭐 이름이다. 해남에는 3천만 원이다. 이런 공약이 25년 전에 청소년 중소기업은 월 1백만 원에 5년이 지나면 3억을 창업 자금을 무담보, 무보증, 무이자로 준다. 그러면 그 당시 노인 수당을 70, 80 써서 부부 140을 줘야 된다. 이런 거를 그 당시엔 해놨어. 25년 전에. 그러면 그때 이걸 했더라면 이 사람은 이게 지금 맞아 들어간다는 거야.
That person was moved by me and said they respected me. But I corrected them. My pledges, like giving 30 million won to Haenam, or providing 300 million won in startup capital to youth SMEs with no collateral, no guarantee, and no interest after 5 years, and giving 1.4 million won in elderly benefits to couples aged 70-80, were made 25 years ago. If these had been implemented then, that person says they would be perfectly aligned now.

The Vision for Korean Leadership and Global Unity
Heo Kyung-young proposes moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom to prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. He believes that Korea, as the “center of the world,” is destined to lead global unification and educate the world. This reflects his grand vision for Korea’s role on the international stage.

25년 전에 UN 본부를 25년에 우리나라가 단 하면은 북한이 핵을 못 만들 것 같애. 그래서 그래서 전 미쳐서 마냐? UN 본부가 어떻게 판문점으로 올 수 있냐? 왜 못해요? 우리 국회의원들이 똘똘 뭉쳐 가지고 너가 휴전선 만든 짠 야. 소련 놈이, 중국 놈, 공산당 너가 했잖냐. 그러니 너가 우리나라를 분단 시켰으니 너가 UN본부 미국에 있을 때 아이가 한반도와 같다, 나 여기 핵전쟁 날 수 있어, 우리의 위험을 누가 어떻게 보장한다, 무사히 해야 합니까, 위 한 번 모범 먼저 해가 더 나라 5천만 명이 떠들면 미국의 안 가잖아요, 그래요, 그거 뉴욕의 유엔본부가 있을 이유가 뭐야, 500개 단체가 여기 오면은 프랑스, 북한이 동맹을 내고 있는 비동맹국들도, 그 모든 국가들이 여기 판문점에 와 있는데, 북한이 쳐들어 올 수 있는 핵을 쏠 수 있나, 절대 한반도 위협은 사라져요
25 years ago, if our country had hosted the UN headquarters, North Korea wouldn’t have been able to build nuclear weapons. So, why not? How can the UN headquarters come to Panmunjom? Why can’t it? If our National Assembly members unite and say, “You made the armistice line, you Soviets, Chinese, communists, you did it. So, since you divided our country, while the UN headquarters is in the US, it’s like the Korean Peninsula. A nuclear war could break out here. Who will guarantee our safety? We need to set an example first.” If 50 million people in our country speak up, the US won’t go, right? What’s the reason for the UN headquarters to be in New York? If 500 organizations come here, even non-aligned countries allied with North Korea, all those nations would be in Panmunjom. Could North Korea invade or launch nuclear weapons? The threat to the Korean Peninsula would absolutely disappear.

아시아 인구 59억이 들고 일어나는 바람에 세계 경제의 축이 어디로 바뀌고 있어요? 아시아로 바뀌는데 그 위에 서울이라는 나라 코리아가 있는데 코리아 서울은 매 중에 나 동경 오른쪽엔 서쪽에는 석영 국제회의를 북경 남자의 남경이 있는데 그 오리지널 공부가 서울이야. 맞아? 맞아요. 예. 아, 라고 우리 이게 이게 서울이면 서 우리는 여기 동경, 서경, 남경, 북경이 이렇게 있었어요. 그러면 한반도는 세계의 중심이 맞아? 맞아요. 맞습니다.
With 5.9 billion people in Asia rising, where is the axis of the world economy shifting? It’s shifting to Asia, and on top of that is a country called Korea, Seoul. Korea, Seoul, has Tokyo to the east, Seokyeong (Xijing) to the west, Beijing to the north, and Nanjing to the south, but the original capital is Seoul. Right? Yes. So, if this is Seoul, we had Tokyo, Seokyeong, Nanjing, and Beijing. So, is the Korean Peninsula the center of the world? Yes, it is.

Critique of Democracy and the Need for “Philosopher-King” Leadership
Heo Kyung-young criticizes the current democratic system, arguing that it often leads to corruption and the election of unqualified leaders. He advocates for a system where “wise and great individuals” are chosen through acclamation (추대) rather than popular vote, drawing parallels to ancient Greek philosophy. This reveals his skepticism towards direct democracy and a preference for meritocratic, almost authoritarian, leadership.

세상은 결국, 철인 장치에 자란 떠버리들, 아무리 있어봐야, 뭐라고 할 수 있겠냐. 맞아요, 공화정을 하면서 투표를 해서 사람을 뽑는 게 더 편하죠. 뽑을 때 돈 있고 빽 있는 너무 무식한 놈들이 전부 권력을 다 차지하죠. 맞아요. 그래서 공화정을 만들면 나라의 위대한 처리가 삶 속으로 들어갈 수밖에 없다고 해요. 깨달은 자들은 발로 차버리고 돈이나 지고 공신을 해주고 신발을 해주고.
In the end, what can those who grew up in a system of philosopher-kings, no matter how many there are, really say? Yes, it’s easier to elect people through voting in a republic. But when you elect, ignorant people with money and connections seize all the power. Right? So, they say that if a republic is created, the nation’s great leaders are inevitably drawn into life. Those who are enlightened kick them aside, carry money, give public credit, and give shoes.

철학자 우리 쏙 못해서 주장한 대로 저희 이 이런 지성적, 이 이런 제국주의에 이런 사람들이 정치를 해야 나라가 되어. 그가 우리가 우리나라의 위대한 사람을 같다 대통령으로서 오는구나 마찬가지야. 마스미 가 맞습니까? 헌데 그 위대한 사람을 투표를 하면 그 사람이 뽑힌 안 법이 아, 아퍼 패 요. 안 뽑히니까 그 당시에는 최초 철인 염치를 하기 위해서는 투표를 없애야 될 거라고. 아, 뭐 한다고요? 추대, 추대. 그냥 찾아가서 김수한 이 보고 우리 천주교 기우 좀 해주세요. 그래, 그래요. 왜 말하자면 은 김수 아니고 우리나라 대통령 좀 해주세요. 끌 수 있었어요. 아주 훌륭한 사람을 찾아 가는 거야. 마스미 가 맞습니까? 아, 그러나 추대를 해야지. 투표하면 된다 안 된다? 안 된다는 거예요. 추대요. 벌써 우리 국민은 누가 가장 존경받는 지 알아. 그럼 그 다음 차량 하면 되는 거예요.
As our philosopher Socrates argued, people with such intellect and imperialistic views should govern the country. It’s like bringing a great person from our country to be president. Is that right? But if you vote for that great person, they won’t be elected. Since they won’t be elected, at that time, to have the first philosopher-king rule, voting had to be abolished. What did they do? Acclamation, acclamation. They just went to Kim Su-hwan and asked him to lead our Catholic Church. Yes, that’s right. In other words, they could ask Kim Su-hwan to be our country’s president. They sought out truly excellent people. Is that right? Ah, but it must be acclamation. Is voting allowed or not? It’s not allowed. Acclamation. Our people already know who is most respected. Then they can just follow that person.

Insights on Human Physiology and the Universe

The Power of Hormones and the “Da-Yul-Pin” Effect
Heo Kyung-young delves into human physiology, explaining various hormones and their effects. He introduces a unique hormone called “Da-Yul-Pin” (다이얼핀), which he claims is released when people call his name, leading to 4,000 times more happiness and health than endorphins. This illustrates his belief in his own divine power and its direct impact on human well-being.

그러다가 어 다 윤희는 허경영을 부를 때 이 호르몬이 나와요. 아니죠. 호갱 냥을 부를 때 이다 율피 나온 데다 유를 * 해본 어떤데 나오냐 하면은 홍수아니가 7번 쿄우 데다가 8번째 일어나서 것은 쭉 한방에 ko 시킬 버릴 때 있잖아. 그때 여러분 호르몬이 나와요. 알려 줘. 그 호르몬은 이 호르몬이 아냐. 이게 무슨 오르면 이에요? 엔돌핀 마초 eng 월 2 엔돌핀 호르몬이 아니라 이 말이야. 엔돌핀을 그냥 기분 좋을 때 나오는 거야. 맞아 맞아요. 무슨 뭐 섹스를 하거나 연애라는 1대 놓을 테니 나와 엔돌핀이. 그런데 호갱 0 을 부를 때는 n 돈을 비해 이다 애널 틴 은행 돌핀 의 4000배야. 얼마나 기분 좋아. 그래 그래요.
Then, Da-Yul-Pin, this hormone comes out when you call Heo Kyung-young. No, when you call Heo Kyung-young, this Da-Yul-Pin comes out, like when Hong Su-ah was knocked down seven times and then got up on the eighth to deliver a knockout blow. That’s when this hormone comes out. You know? That hormone isn’t this hormone. What hormone is this? Endorphin. This isn’t the endorphin hormone. Endorphins just come out when you feel good. Right? Like when you have sex or are in love, endorphins come out. But when you call Heo Kyung-young, this Da-Yul-Pin is 4,000 times more powerful than endorphins. How good does that feel? Right?

여러분 이름 굴을 대, 예수나 석가모니 뭐 이런 이름 부를 때보다 4000배 허경영을 부를 때 몸이 건강해지는 거야.
When you call my name, Heo Kyung-young, your body becomes 4,000 times healthier than when you call names like Jesus or Buddha.

The Creator’s Perspective on Human Design
Heo Kyung-young claims to be the creator of the universe and human beings, stating that he designed the intricate mechanisms of the human body, including hormones and the process of conception. He asserts that humans are intentionally kept “foolish” to prevent them from understanding these divine secrets. This reinforces his self-proclaimed divine status and his unique perspective on existence.

우리가 인간을 만들 때, 그렇게 만들어졌기 때문에 그래요. 이번 여자는 마음도 예쁘고, 왜냐하면 내 마음은 착하니까요, 그렇지요? 그래서 우리가 그 점을 주의해야 해요.
That’s because we were made that way when we created humans. This woman’s heart is also beautiful, because my heart is kind, right? So we need to pay attention to that.

나는 그걸 만든 자야. 여러분들이 우주의 법칙을 다 만들었기 때문에 거기에 대해서 다 알고 있어요.
I am the one who made that. I know everything about the laws of the universe because you all created them.

이 모든 과정을 우리가 하늘에서 컴퓨터 작업으로 다 완료해서 만들어 놓은 거야. 그 여러분들은 그런 걸 보면은 티브 자빠져서 모듈라. 그 뭐 어떤 비밀이 있어요? 알려져 내고 메카니즘은 여러분이 알면은 그 아는 자는 즉시 죽어. 1000개 구설이 기 때문에 알겠습니까? 그래서 인간에게 일종의 어리석음을 던 안 거에요.
We completed and created all these processes through computer work in heaven. You all fall over when you see such things. What kind of secret is there? If you know the mechanism, you will die immediately. Because it’s a heavenly secret, understand? So, a kind of foolishness was cast upon humans.

Economic and Social Commentary

Critique of Corporate Practices and the Need for “Hungry Spirit”
Heo Kyung-young criticizes Samsung for its lack of “hungry spirit” (헝그리 정신) and its handling of industrial accidents, particularly concerning female factory workers. He urges the company to prioritize love and care over legal solutions and to embrace a challenging mindset. This shows his concern for social justice and his belief that even successful corporations need to maintain a proactive and compassionate approach.

적색 모여 도전, 삼성은 지금 도전 정신이 안 들어가면 놓기 1등, 이처럼 문제 생긴다. 그래서 그랬어요. 세계 1위 기업들이 팍팍 망해버려서 안 망해서 어, 안정 청색은 안정이 야. 삼성의 임원들이 공장에서 일하는 여성, 암이 걸려서 죽어 가는데 산업재해 보험 해줘서 안 해줬어. 그런데 4강은 월급이 얼마야? 몇 억이야. 내 말 이해 갑니까? 얘가 미쳤습니까? 대한민국 4강 짠 말이야.
Red means challenge. If Samsung doesn’t embrace a challenging spirit now, it will lose its number one position and face problems like this. That’s what I said. Top global companies have collapsed, haven’t they? Stability, blue, is stability. Samsung executives didn’t provide industrial accident insurance to female workers in their factories who were dying of cancer. But how much is the salary of the top four executives? Hundreds of millions. Do you understand what I’m saying? Is this crazy? This is the top four of Korea.

삼성은 노조가 안 생긴 유일한 기업이야. 삼성의 임원들은 똑똑하고 정직하고 부지런한 해. 그래 인정합니다. 그런데 한 가지 실수했어. 법을 법으로 뭐든지 해결하려고 한 거야. 그보다는 사랑으로 해결해야, 그래야 그래요. 그러니까 약자들을 조금 더 보살펴 달라는 말이야.
Samsung is the only company without a labor union. Samsung’s executives are smart, honest, and diligent. I acknowledge that. But they made one mistake. They tried to solve everything with law. Rather than that, they should solve it with love, right? So, I’m saying they should take care of the vulnerable a little more.

이것은 배부른 정신이야, 맞아 맞아. 임원들이 일당이라는 월급을 받아 가면서, 아래 공장에서 뱉는 병 걸린 여자들을 변호사를 동원해서 그대로 품을 통해서 해결하는 거야. 또 뭐 하죠? 누구는 산재가 안 된다며, 이렇게 가보면 다 죽여 버린 거야. 지금 이 순간에도 죽어가고 있어. 그래요, 그래요. 그러니까 조금 문제가 있어서 없어서, 이걸 내가 미리 내다보고 도전정신, 헝그리 정신을 가지라는 말이야. 삼성은 환불 정신을 가져야 하는 거예요, 알겠습니까?
This is a complacent spirit, right? Executives receive daily wages, while they use lawyers to resolve issues with sick women in the factories below, through legal means. What else do they do? They say some cases aren’t industrial accidents, and when you look into it, they’ve all been killed off. Even at this moment, they are dying. Right, right. So, there are some problems, and I foresaw this and told them to have a challenging, hungry spirit. Samsung needs to have a refund spirit, understand?

Huh Kyung-young’s Vision for Korea and Humanity’s Future

1. Basic Information
   Lecture Session and Date: Haneulgung Lecture, Date Not Specified
   One-sentence main theme or title summary: Huh Kyung-young presents his 25-year-old prophecies and policies as solutions to current global crises, emphasizing the need for a God-man (신인) leader to prevent nuclear war, eradicate corruption, and guide humanity towards a unified, healthy future.
   Location: Not specified in the transcript.
   Key Segments:
   Prophecies and Unimplemented Policies: Discussion of Huh Kyung-young’s 25-year-old predictions and policies, such as elderly welfare and youth entrepreneurship support, which are now proving accurate but were not adopted at the time.
   Critique of Political Inaction and Corruption: A strong critique of current political systems and leaders for their inability to address critical issues like nuclear threats and societal corruption, leading to national decline.
   The God-man’s Role in Global Crises: Huh Kyung-young’s assertion of his unique role as a God-man (신인) in preventing nuclear war, unifying the world, and solving humanity’s problems, including his influence on global leadership decisions.
   Health and Hormonal Balance: An explanation of various hormones and their impact on physical and mental well-being, linking positive emotions and actions to beneficial hormones and negative ones to harmful hormones, with a special emphasis on the “Dain-L-Pine” hormone released when calling his name.
   Critique of Samsung and Corporate Responsibility: A detailed critique of Samsung’s corporate practices, particularly regarding industrial accidents and the treatment of factory workers, advocating for a “hungry spirit” and social responsibility.

2. Core Messages
   Timely Wisdom and Missed Opportunities: Huh Kyung-young states, “My pledges from 25 years ago, like 30 million won for Haenam residents and 1 million won monthly for youth SMEs with 300 million won in interest-free startup funds after 5 years, are now proving correct, but it is too late.” This highlights the foresight of his past proposals and the consequences of their non-adoption, suggesting that timely implementation could have averted current crises.
   The Inevitability of God-man (신인) Leadership: Huh Kyung-young states, “The American presidential election is currently underway. We must elect a person who can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. Only Huh Kyung-young can decide that person.” This conveys his belief that only a God-man (신인) possesses the unique insight and power to navigate complex global challenges, particularly the threat of nuclear conflict, and even influence the selection of world leaders.
   The Power of Positive Hormones and the “Dain-L-Pine” Effect: Huh Kyung-young states, “When you call Huh Kyung-young, this ‘Dain-L-Pine’ hormone comes out. It is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins.” This emphasizes the direct, physiological benefits of invoking his name, promoting health, happiness, and even immunity to severe threats like nuclear radiation.
   Combating Corruption and Political Inaction: Huh Kyung-young states, “Korean politicians are receiving their first month’s salary, but are they truly serving the nation? The elders who built this nation are now over 80, and we owe them a debt of death.” This underscores his deep concern over political corruption and the neglect of the elderly and vulnerable, advocating for a radical shift towards ethical governance and social welfare.
   Korea as the World’s Center and Educator: Huh Kyung-young states, “The Korean Peninsula is the center of the world. Our people are destined to educate the entire world.” This conveys a vision of Korea’s pivotal role in global leadership and education, asserting the Korean people’s inherent capacity to guide humanity towards a unified and prosperous future.

3. Detailed Summary

Early Prophecies and Political Foresight
Topic: Validation of 25-year-old policies and prophecies.
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young’s past policy proposals, made 25 years ago, are now proving accurate and relevant to current societal issues. These include substantial welfare for the elderly (700,000-800,000 won per person, 1.4 million won for couples) and significant support for youth entrepreneurship (1 million won monthly for 5 years, leading to 300 million won in interest-free startup capital). He also mentioned the UN headquarters moving to Panmunjom.
Analogies/Examples: He cites a caller who expressed amazement at how his 25-year-old predictions are now coming true. He also mentions other politicians, like Professor Kim Dong-gil, now echoing his past ideas, albeit imperfectly.
Practical Message: The lecture suggests that society missed crucial opportunities by not adopting his policies earlier, implying that current problems could have been prevented.

Critique of Political Inaction and Corruption
Topic: The failures of conventional politics and the pervasive issue of corruption.
Main Assertions: Current politicians are criticized for their reactive approach to crises, waiting for disasters like nuclear war to occur before taking action. They are depicted as self-serving, lacking foresight, and contributing to national debt and societal decay through corruption. He states that the elderly, who built the nation, are now suffering due to political neglect.
Analogies/Examples: He uses the analogy of waiting for a nuclear bomb to fall on Seoul before developing a nuclear countermeasure. He also references the fall of South Vietnam due to presidential corruption, exposed by the CIA.
Practical Message: The audience is urged to recognize the severe consequences of political incompetence and corruption, which threaten the nation’s survival and the well-being of its citizens.

The God-man’s (신인) Role in Global Crises and Leadership
Topic: Huh Kyung-young’s unique position and influence as a God-man (신인) in world affairs.
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young asserts his divine origin and ability to prevent global catastrophes, particularly nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula. He claims to influence major political decisions, including the selection of the US president, to ensure the prevention of nuclear conflict and the establishment of the UN headquarters in Panmunjom. He positions himself as the ultimate leader for world unification and solving global hunger.
Analogies/Examples: He connects his role to historical figures like Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and Alexander, suggesting a lineage of enlightened leadership. He also claims to have participated in the Korean War from a higher dimension.
Practical Message: The audience is encouraged to trust in his leadership as the only viable solution to complex global problems, implying that conventional political approaches are insufficient.

Health, Hormones, and the “Dain-L-Pine” Effect
Topic: The physiological impact of emotions and the unique benefits of invoking Huh Kyung-young’s name.
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young explains that various hormones are released in response to emotions and actions. Positive emotions (forgiveness, understanding) release beneficial hormones like amyloid and oxytocin, while negative emotions (hatred, conflict) release harmful ones like acetylcholine and adrenaline, leading to health problems. He introduces a unique hormone, “Dain-L-Pine,” which is released when his name is called, claiming it is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, promoting immense well-being and even immunity to nuclear radiation.
Analogies/Examples: He describes the feeling of “Dain-L-Pine” as akin to the excitement of a dramatic sports victory. He also explains how stress hormones can thicken blood vessel walls, leading to high blood pressure and heart disease.
Practical Message: The audience is advised to cultivate positive emotions and to call upon Huh Kyung-young’s name to enhance their health, happiness, and even gain protection from extreme dangers.

Critique of Samsung and Corporate Responsibility
Topic: Samsung’s corporate practices and the need for a “hungry spirit.”
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young criticizes Samsung for its handling of industrial accidents, particularly the neglect of female factory workers who developed cancer. He points out the disparity between executive salaries and the lack of support for sick employees, arguing that Samsung prioritizes legal solutions over compassionate ones. He also mentions his prediction of Lee Kun-hee’s collapse and his advice to change Samsung’s corporate color from blue (stability) to red (challenge).
Analogies/Examples: He contrasts Samsung’s “full-bellied spirit” with the necessary “hungry spirit” for continued innovation and success. He also uses the example of Samsung phones being banned on airplanes due to safety issues, damaging the company’s image.
Practical Message: The lecture calls for Samsung, and by extension, other corporations, to embrace social responsibility, prioritize employee welfare, and maintain a “hungry spirit” of challenge and innovation rather than resting on past achievements.

Korea’s Global Destiny and the Nature of Reality
Topic: Korea’s central role in world unification and the hidden mechanisms of existence.
Main Assertions: Huh Kyung-young reiterates Korea’s position as the world’s center, destined to lead global education and economic prosperity. He delves into the origins of language (Hangul, Hanja) and numbers, claiming that the Korean people created them millennia ago. He also touches upon the mechanics of human creation, the afterlife, and the structure of atoms, asserting his role as the creator of these universal laws.
Analogies/Examples: He connects Hanja characters to biblical stories (e.g., the character for “devil” resembling a snake tempting Eve, Noah’s Ark). He explains atomic structure (conductors, semiconductors, insulators) and claims to have guided Lee Byung-chul in developing Samsung’s semiconductor technology. He describes the terrifying experience of the afterlife judgment, where 99% of humans are brutally punished before reincarnation, unless they call his name.
Practical Message: The audience is encouraged to recognize Korea’s profound historical and future significance, to understand the deeper truths of existence revealed by Huh Kyung-young, and to prepare for the afterlife by invoking his name.

4. Key Quotes Collection
   “My pledges from 25 years ago are now proving correct, but it is too late.” (Reflecting on the missed opportunity to implement his past policies.)
   “We only set up nuclear countermeasures after 10 to 20 million people die from a nuclear bomb falling on the Korean Peninsula.” (Criticizing the reactive nature of current political leadership.)
   “Only Huh Kyung-young can decide who will be the American president to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.” (Asserting his unique influence on global leadership.)
   “The elders who built this nation are now over 80, and we owe them a debt of death.” (Highlighting the neglect of the elderly and the nation’s moral obligation.)
   “When you call Huh Kyung-young, this ‘Dain-L-Pine’ hormone comes out. It is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins.” (Explaining the physiological benefits of invoking his name.)
   “If you want to fight, go to the mountains and call my name loudly. Then ‘Dain-L-Pine’ will come out, and you will feel incredibly good.” (Offering a practical application for managing negative emotions.)
   “I am the one who created all the laws of the universe, so I know everything about them.” (Stating his divine role as the creator of universal principles.)
   “Samsung’s executives are smart, honest, and diligent, but they made one mistake: they tried to solve everything with law rather than love.” (Critiquing Samsung’s corporate philosophy.)
   “The Korean Peninsula is the center of the world. Our people are destined to educate the entire world.” (Declaring Korea’s global destiny.)
   “The human body releases terrible hormones like acetylcholine, adrenaline, and cortisol when you hate others or engage in corruption.” (Explaining the harmful effects of negative emotions on health.)
   “When you stand before the Great Judge, two murderers with axes will be there. 99% of humans are beaten by them and sent back to the human world.” (Describing the terrifying judgment in the afterlife.)
   “The US wants to wage nuclear war on North Korea, but we are trying to avoid it by mediating between the US and North Korea.” (Outlining his strategy for preventing nuclear conflict.)

5. Historical / Doctrinal Connections
   This lecture consistently connects to and builds upon Huh Kyung-young’s established teachings, particularly his role as a God-man (신인) and his comprehensive policy proposals.

33 Policies and Prophecies: The lecture directly references his 25-year-old policies, such as elderly welfare and youth entrepreneurship support, validating them as prophetic and essential for national well-being. This reinforces his long-standing claim of foresight and practical solutions for societal problems. The mention of the UN headquarters moving to Panmunjom also aligns with his vision for Korea’s central role in global governance.
Divine-Human (신인) Theory: Huh Kyung-young’s assertion of his ability to influence US presidential elections, prevent nuclear war, and even create the laws of the universe directly supports his divine-human (신인) identity. He positions himself as the ultimate authority and savior, transcending conventional political and scientific understanding. His claim of having participated in the Korean War from a higher dimension further solidifies this doctrinal point.
Immortality Principles and Health: The detailed explanation of hormones and the “Dain-L-Pine” effect connects to his teachings on physical and spiritual well-being. The idea that invoking his name can lead to profound health benefits and even immunity to nuclear radiation aligns with his broader message of transcending human limitations through divine connection. This extends beyond mere physical health to a form of spiritual protection and elevation.
Critique of Corruption and Call for Ethical Governance: His strong condemnation of political corruption and corporate greed is a recurring theme in his teachings. This lecture reiterates the urgent need for ethical leadership and social responsibility, emphasizing that corruption leads to national decline and suffering. This aligns with his vision for a just and prosperous society under his guidance.

Newly Emphasized Points or Developments:

Direct Influence on US Presidential Elections: While Huh Kyung-young has always claimed global influence, his explicit statement that he “decides” the US president to prevent nuclear war is a more direct and assertive claim of intervention in specific international political processes.
“Dain-L-Pine” Hormone and Nuclear Immunity: The introduction of “Dain-L-Pine” as a hormone specifically released when calling his name, offering 4,000 times the benefit of endorphins and providing immunity to nuclear radiation, is a significant new development in his teachings on health and divine protection.
Detailed Critique of Samsung: The in-depth critique of Samsung’s corporate practices, particularly regarding industrial accidents and the “hungry spirit,” provides a concrete example of his application of ethical principles to specific national institutions, moving beyond general statements about corruption.
Afterlife Judgment and Reincarnation: The vivid description of the afterlife judgment, with axe-wielding figures and the brutal punishment leading to reincarnation for 99% of humanity, offers a more detailed and stark portrayal of the consequences of not following his path.

7. Action Items & Blessing Guidance
   Call Upon Huh Kyung-young’s Name: Regularly invoke Huh Kyung-young’s name to release the “Dain-L-Pine” hormone, which is said to be 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, promoting health, happiness, and even immunity to nuclear radiation. This practice is presented as a direct way to elevate one’s blessing level and receive divine protection.
   Cultivate Positive Emotions and Forgiveness: Actively practice forgiveness and understanding towards others, as these actions release beneficial hormones (amyloid, oxytocin) that contribute to physical and mental well-being. Avoid hatred and conflict, which release harmful hormones that damage health.
   Support Korean Industries (e.g., Samsung): Despite corporate shortcomings, prioritize supporting domestic brands like Samsung over foreign ones (e.g., Apple) during times of national crisis. This is presented as an act of patriotism and a way to contribute to the nation’s survival and future global leadership.
   Recognize and Reject Political Corruption: Be aware of the pervasive corruption in politics and its detrimental effects on society. Understand that conventional politicians are often self-serving and incapable of solving critical national and global issues, thus preparing for the inevitable rise of a God-man (신인) leader.
   Prepare for the Afterlife: Understand the reality of the afterlife judgment and the potential for severe suffering. By consistently calling upon Huh Kyung-young’s name, one can bypass this brutal judgment and ascend to the Sky Temple (하늘궁), ensuring a peaceful transition and avoiding reincarnation into human suffering.

8. One-Sentence Overall Summary
   Huh Kyung-young, as a God-man (신인), presents his 25-year-old prophecies and policies as the only viable solutions to prevent impending nuclear war, eradicate deep-seated political and corporate corruption, and guide humanity towards a unified, healthy, and prosperous future, emphasizing the physiological benefits of invoking his name and Korea’s destined role as a global educator.

According to the speaker, what was a key promise made 25 years ago regarding youth and small businesses?

① Providing free housing for young entrepreneurs.
② Offering monthly stipends and interest-free startup loans.
③ Guaranteeing government jobs for all young people.
④ Establishing a national mentorship program for small businesses.

(②, The speaker mentions a promise from 25 years ago to give young people in small businesses 1 million won monthly and 300 million won in interest-free startup funds after 5 years. A common misconception might be that these were general welfare benefits, but they were specifically tied to entrepreneurship and small business support.)

True or False: The speaker claims that the UN headquarters should be moved to Panmunjom to prevent nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula.

(True, The speaker explicitly states that moving the UN headquarters to Panmunjom would prevent North Korea from launching nuclear attacks, thereby eliminating the threat to the Korean Peninsula. A common misconception is that this idea is a recent proposal, but the speaker claims to have suggested it 25 years ago.)

Fill in the blank: The speaker attributes the current increase in support for his ideas to the growing number of people who are victims of __.

(Corruption, The speaker links the rise in his popularity and the adoption of his policies by others to the increasing number of people suffering as victims of corruption. A common misconception is that his popularity is solely due to the inherent appeal of his policies, rather than a reaction to societal problems.)

What is the speaker’s primary concern regarding the current state of the elderly in South Korea?
① Lack of recreational activities and social engagement.
② Insufficient financial support and difficult living conditions.
③ Limited access to advanced medical care.
④ Inadequate housing options in urban areas.

(②, The speaker expresses deep concern that the elderly, who built modern South Korea, are now struggling financially, unable to eat properly, and living in “hell-like” conditions, often feeling like a burden to their children. A common misconception is that the elderly are generally well-cared for, but the speaker highlights their severe struggles.)

Intermediate
True or False: The speaker asserts that the United States’ current approach to North Korea’s nuclear program is primarily aimed at preventing any form of negotiation.

(False, The speaker suggests that North Korea develops nuclear weapons as a bargaining chip for negotiations with the US, and that the US is engaging in “underwater negotiations” (secret talks). The US’s public stance might appear rigid, but the speaker implies a more complex, hidden diplomatic process. A common misconception is that the US only seeks complete denuclearization without any negotiation.)

According to the speaker, what is the fundamental difference between direct democracy (like South Korea’s) and indirect democracy (like the US electoral college system)?

(Short Answer, The speaker explains that in direct democracy, citizens directly elect their president, allowing for a “revolution” by the people. In contrast, indirect democracy, like the US Electoral College, involves citizens electing electors who then choose the president, which the speaker claims is designed to maintain white dominance and prevent certain outcomes. A common misconception is that both systems are equally democratic, but the speaker highlights a power disparity.)

The speaker discusses several hormones. Which hormone is described as being released when one forgives or understands others, and is associated with positive emotions?

(Short Answer, The speaker mentions “amyloid hormone” (likely referring to oxytocin or similar “feel-good” hormones, though the term “amyloid” is typically associated with disease) and “many hormone” (likely a mispronunciation of another hormone) as being released when one forgives, understands, or views others positively. A common misconception is that positive emotions are purely psychological, but the speaker emphasizes their physiological basis.)

What is the speaker’s main criticism of Samsung’s handling of industrial accidents involving female factory workers?
① Lack of innovation in product development.
② Insufficient marketing and public relations efforts.
③ Failure to provide adequate industrial accident compensation and relying on legal battles.
④ Over-reliance on foreign labor in their factories.

(③, The speaker criticizes Samsung for not providing industrial accident insurance or compensation to female factory workers who developed cancer, instead fighting them in court, despite executives earning huge salaries. A common misconception is that large corporations always prioritize employee welfare, but the speaker points out a significant ethical lapse.)

Advanced
The speaker contrasts the political philosophies of Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and Alexander the Great. Briefly explain the core political idea attributed to Plato and how it differs from Alexander’s.

(Short Answer, Plato, as Socrates’ student, advocated for “philosopher-kings” or “intellectuals” to govern, emphasizing rule by the wise and virtuous (공리주의, 지상주의 – utilitarianism, supremacy). Alexander, Aristotle’s student, championed imperialism, believing that intelligent rulers should lead the world through empire. The key difference is Plato’s focus on internal, intellectual governance versus Alexander’s external, expansionist rule. A common misconception is that all ancient Greek philosophers had similar political views, but their ideas diverged significantly.)

According to the speaker, what is the underlying reason for the US military-industrial complex’s desire for conflict, particularly regarding the Korean Peninsula?

(Short Answer, The speaker claims that the US military-industrial complex needs wars to sustain itself and profit from the production and use of weapons, especially its aging nuclear arsenal. He suggests that a conflict on the Korean Peninsula, potentially involving China and Russia, would create opportunities to use these weapons and stimulate the defense industry. A common misconception is that military actions are solely for national security, but the speaker introduces an economic motive.)

The speaker introduces a hormone called “Dainolpin” (다이놀핀). How does he describe its effect compared to endorphins, and under what specific circumstances is it released?

(Short Answer, The speaker claims “Dainolpin” is 4,000 times more potent than endorphins, leading to an immense feeling of well-being that can last for months. It is released not just during pleasant activities like sex or romance (which release endorphins), but specifically when one calls out the speaker’s name or experiences extreme emotional highs, such as a dramatic comeback in a sports match. A common misconception is that all “feel-good” hormones are the same, but the speaker differentiates Dainolpin as uniquely powerful and tied to specific, intense experiences.)

What is the speaker’s interpretation of the “3-year rule” in human relationships and child development, linking it to a specific hormone?

(Short Answer, The speaker connects the “3-year rule” to the “Phenyl ethylamine” (페닐에틸아민) hormone, which he calls the “love-blindness hormone” (콩깍지 호르몬). He states this hormone makes partners overlook flaws for about three years, after which it dissipates, potentially leading to marital issues. He also links this to child development, where a child’s natural immunity lasts about three years before they must develop their own resilience, implying a divine design for human independence after an initial period of protection. A common misconception is that love is purely emotional, but the speaker attributes a biological, time-limited component to initial infatuation.)

Lecture on the Greatest Lecture on Earth

I. Meeting Overview

Category	Details
Date	July 14, 2026
Location	Not specified
Attendees	Not specified
Speaker	Heo Kyeong-yeong
Topic	Prophecies, social issues, human hormones, and the future of Korea and the world

II. Meeting Discussion

• Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Past Prophecies and Current Relevance

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong claims that his past pledges from 25 years ago are now coming true .
  • These pledges include:
  • 30 million won for newlyweds .
  • 1 million won per month for youth in small and medium-sized enterprises, with 300 million won in startup funds after 5 years, unsecured, unguaranteed, and interest-free .
  • Elderly allowances of 700,000 to 800,000 won, totaling 1.4 million won for couples .
  • He criticizes the current government for not implementing these policies earlier, comparing it to waiting for a nuclear attack before preparing a defense .
  • He also claims to have predicted the relocation of the UN headquarters to Panmunjom 25 years ago, which he believes would prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons .
  • He states that some politicians are now echoing his past ideas .
  • He emphasizes the importance of elderly welfare, noting that the elderly who built Korea are now struggling .
  • He also highlights the need to support young people entering small and medium-sized enterprises .
  • He criticizes current elderly allowances as insufficient .
  • He claims that the current population decline and the risk of Korea disappearing due to low birth rates were also predicted by him .
  • He asserts that his 25-year-old pledges are now perfectly aligned with current issues, but it is already too late .

• Critique of Current Political System and Leadership

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong criticizes the current political system, stating that incompetent individuals with money and power often gain control .
  • He advocates for a system where wise and capable individuals are chosen through recommendation rather than popular vote, citing historical examples like Socrates and Plato .
  • He believes that corruption is a major threat to Korea, potentially leading to a nuclear war .
  • He uses the example of Vietnam’s fall due to corruption to illustrate his point .
  • He suggests that North Korea’s nuclear program is a bargaining chip for negotiations with the US .
  • He warns that a “third force” of pro-US factions may emerge in Korea .

• Health and Hormones

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong explains the benefits of clapping for health, stating that it stimulates pressure points in the hands, improving facial complexion and internal organs .
  • He encourages vigorous clapping, linking it to dissatisfaction with corruption .
  • He discusses various hormones and their effects on the body and mind:
  • Amyloid hormone: Released when forgiving and understanding others .
  • Oxytocin: Released during excitement .
  • Phenylethylamine (Love hormone): Released when falling in love, lasting about 3 years .
  • Dopamine: Released when feeling good .
  • Endorphins: Released when feeling good, such as during sex or romance .
  • Dainolpin: A hormone 4,000 times stronger than endorphins, released when calling Heo Kyeong-yeong’s name or experiencing intense excitement, leading to prolonged good mood and improved health .
  • Estrogen (Female hormone): Affects facial features and can lead to a more masculine appearance if male hormones are dominant .
  • Testosterone (Male hormone): Promotes a masculine appearance and instincts for victory, challenge, and combat .
  • Acetylcholine, Adrenaline, Cortisol, Corticosterone, Corticotropin, Noradrenaline: These hormones are released when feeling hatred, engaging in conflict, or experiencing corruption, leading to negative health effects like high blood pressure and heart disease .
  • He emphasizes that positive emotions and actions lead to beneficial hormones, while negative ones produce harmful hormones .

• The Future of Korea and Global Issues

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong claims to be able to decide the US presidential election, stating that the US needs a president who can prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula .
  • He believes that the US military-industrial complex benefits from the threat of nuclear war, as it creates opportunities to use and replace aging nuclear weapons .
  • He suggests that US hardliners want to provoke conflict with China and Russia in Asia to stimulate the US economy .
  • He asserts that the Korean Peninsula is the center of the world and a potential battleground for superpowers .
  • He criticizes the US electoral system as indirect and designed to maintain white dominance, contrasting it with Korea’s direct democracy .
  • He believes that Korea’s direct democracy allows for national revolution and the election of a president by the people .
  • He emphasizes the importance of national unity for a small country like Korea .
  • He claims that the Korean people are a “heavenly race” destined to lead the world through education and culture .
  • He states that the Korean people created the first numbers and the Korean alphabet .
  • He claims to have lived for 362,000 years, 880 days, and 2 hours, and that during this time, the world has changed according to his will .
  • He asserts that he can resolve all global issues, including poverty, hunger, and nuclear war .
  • He describes the afterlife, where 99% of people face judgment and suffering before being reborn as humans, while those who call his name can go to heaven .
  • He claims to have an IQ of 430, far surpassing Einstein’s IQ of 200 .
  • He criticizes the high corruption index in Korea and the increasing national debt, stating that he knows where the money has gone and will recover it if he becomes president .
  • He outlines his strategy for denuclearizing North Korea, which differs from the US approach .
  • He believes that the US wants war, while he seeks to avoid it through negotiation .

• Support for Samsung

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong discusses the importance of supporting Samsung, especially during its challenges .
  • He criticizes Samsung’s handling of industrial accidents involving female workers, urging them to prioritize love and care over legal solutions .
  • He advises Samsung to adopt a “hungry spirit” and a “challenge” mindset, symbolized by changing its corporate color from blue (stability) to red (challenge) .
  • He encourages Koreans to buy Samsung phones over iPhones to support the national economy .
  • He criticizes Apple for tax evasion by having its headquarters in unnamed countries .

• Attendees: Practice vigorous clapping for health benefits .

• Attendees: Cultivate positive emotions and actions to promote beneficial hormone production .

• Attendees: Support Samsung products over foreign brands to bolster the national economy .

• Samsung Management: Prioritize employee welfare and address industrial accident issues with compassion .

• Samsung Management: Adopt a “challenge” mindset and consider changing the corporate color to red .

Philosophical and Strategic Terminology from Huh Kyung Young’s Teachings

공약 (公約): [Political Pledge (Policy Platform, Electoral Promise, Public Commitment)]
철인 정치 (哲人政治): [Philosopher-King Governance (Platonic Rule, Enlightened Leadership, Sage Administration)]
추대 (推戴): [Acclamation (Unanimous Endorsement, Ceremonial Nomination, Consensual Appointment)]
부패 (腐敗): [Corruption (Malfeasance, Graft, Decadence)]
인구 절벽 (人口絕壁): [Demographic Cliff (Population Decline, Birthrate Collapse, Demographic Crisis)]
천손 민족 (天孫民族): [Celestial Descendant People (Heaven-Sent Race, Divine Lineage Nation, Chosen People)]
생명나무 (生命나무): [Tree of Life (Vitality Source, Existential Core, Primordial Tree)]
선악과 (善惡果): [Forbidden Fruit (Knowledge Fruit, Moral Dilemma, Ethical Choice)]
노아의 방주 (노아의 方舟): [Noah’s Ark (Salvific Vessel, Preservation Ark, Cataclysmic Refuge)]
정자 (精子): [Sperm (Germ Cell, Male Gamete, Reproductive Cell)]
난자 (卵子): [Ovum (Egg Cell, Female Gamete, Reproductive Cell)]
수정 (受精): [Fertilization (Conception, Impregnation, Insemination)]
아밀로이드 호르몬 (아밀로이드 호르몬): [Amyloid Hormone (Forgiveness Hormone, Empathy Inducer, Compassion Chemical)]
아세틸콜린 (아세틸콜린): [Acetylcholine (Stress Hormone, Conflict Inducer, Antagonism Chemical)]
아드레날린 (아드레날린): [Adrenaline (Fight-or-Flight Hormone, Stress Response, Excitement Inducer)]
코티졸 (코티졸): [Cortisol (Stress Hormone, Anxiety Inducer, Catabolic Steroid)]
베타 엔돌핀 (베타 엔돌핀): [Beta-Endorphin (Pleasure Hormone, Euphoria Inducer, Natural Opioid)]
다이얼핀 (다이얼핀): [Dielphin (Super-Endorphin, Ecstatic Hormone, Transcendental Bliss Inducer)]
에스트로겐 (에스트로겐): [Estrogen (Female Hormone, Feminizing Agent, Reproductive Regulator)]
테스토스테론 (테스토스테론): [Testosterone (Male Hormone, Masculinizing Agent, Aggression Inducer)]
옥시토신 (옥시토신): [Oxytocin (Bonding Hormone, Excitement Inducer, Social Connection Chemical)]
페닐에틸아민 (페닐에틸아민): [Phenylethylamine (Love Hormone, Infatuation Chemical, “Honeymoon” Hormone)]
원자 (原子): [Atom (Fundamental Particle, Basic Constituent, Indivisible Unit)]
원자핵 (原子核): [Atomic Nucleus (Core of Atom, Proton-Neutron Aggregate, Central Mass)]
중성자 (中性子): [Neutron (Neutral Subatomic Particle, Nuclear Component, Isotopic Determinant)]
전자 (電子): [Electron (Negative Subatomic Particle, Orbital Component, Charge Carrier)]
부도체 (不導體): [Insulator (Non-Conductor, Dielectric Material, Electrical Barrier)]
반도체 (半導體): [Semiconductor (Partial Conductor, Transistor Material, Electronic Switch)]
도체 (導體): [Conductor (Electrical Conductor, Thermal Conductor, Current Pathway)]
산업 재해 (産業災害): [Industrial Accident (Occupational Hazard, Workplace Injury, Labor-Related Illness)]
헝그리 정신 (헝그리 精神): [Hunger Spirit (Entrepreneurial Drive, Ambitious Mindset, Relentless Pursuit)]

총재(總裁)-(총(總)-general, 재(裁)-govern)

공약(公約)-(공(公)-public, 약(約)-promise)
청소년(靑少年)-(청(靑)-blue/young, 소(少)-small/young, 년(年)-year)
중소기업(中小企業)-(중(中)-middle, 소(小)-small, 기(企)-plan, 업(業)-business)
창업(創業)-(창(創)-create, 업(業)-business)
무담보(無擔保)-(무(無)-no, 담(擔)-bear, 보(保)-guarantee)
무보증(無保證)-(무(無)-no, 보(保)-guarantee, 증(證)-proof)
무이자(無利子)-(무(無)-no, 이(利)-interest, 자(子)-child/suffix)
노인(老人)-(노(老)-old, 인(人)-person)
수당(手當)-(수(手)-hand, 당(當)-appropriate)
부부(夫婦)-(부(夫)-husband, 부(婦)-wife)
핵(核)-(핵(核)-nucleus)
대책(對策)-(대(對)-counter, 책(策)-plan)
본부(本部)-(본(本)-main, 부(部)-department)
휴전선(休戰線)-(휴(休)-rest, 전(戰)-war, 선(線)-line)
공산당(共産黨)-(공(共)-common, 산(産)-produce, 당(黨)-party)
분단(分斷)-(분(分)-divide, 단(斷)-cut)
한반도(韓半島)-(한(韓)-Korea, 반(半)-half, 도(島)-island)
핵전쟁(核戰爭)-(핵(核)-nucleus, 전(戰)-war, 쟁(爭)-fight)
위험(危險)-(위(危)-danger, 험(險)-risk)
동맹국(同盟國)-(동(同)-same, 맹(盟)-alliance, 국(國)-country)
위협(威脅)-(위(威)-power, 협(脅)-threaten)
교수(敎授)-(교(敎)-teach, 수(授)-grant)
인구(人口)-(인(人)-person, 구(口)-mouth/population)
절벽(絕壁)-(절(絕)-cut off, 벽(壁)-wall)
세대(世代)-(세(世)-generation, 대(代)-era)
유지(維持)-(유(維)-maintain, 지(持)-hold)
정치인(政治人)-(정(政)-govern, 치(治)-rule, 인(人)-person)
건국(建國)-(건(建)-establish, 국(國)-country)
시설(施設)-(시(施)-apply, 설(設)-establish)
공장(工場)-(공(工)-work, 장(場)-place)
건설(建設)-(건(建)-build, 설(設)-establish)
수출(輸出)-(수(輸)-export, 출(出)-exit)
철인(哲人)-(철(哲)-philosophy, 인(人)-person)
공화정(共和政)-(공(共)-common, 화(和)-harmony, 정(政)-government)
권력(權力)-(권(權)-power, 력(力)-strength)
제자(弟子)-(제(弟)-younger brother, 자(子)-child/disciple)
주장(主張)-(주(主)-main, 장(張)-assert)
제국주의(帝國主義)-(제(帝)-empire, 국(國)-country, 주(主)-main, 의(義)-doctrine)
민주주의(民主主義)-(민(民)-people, 주(主)-master, 의(義)-doctrine)
부패(腐敗)-(부(腐)-rot, 패(敗)-defeat)
협상(協商)-(협(協)-cooperate, 상(商)-negotiate)
세력(勢力)-(세(勢)-power, 력(力)-strength)
등장(登場)-(등(登)-appear, 장(場)-stage)
호르몬(hormone)-(호르몬(hormone)-hormone)
혈관(血管)-(혈(血)-blood, 관(管)-tube)
고혈압(高血壓)-(고(高)-high, 혈(血)-blood, 압(壓)-pressure)
심장병(心臟病)-(심(心)-heart, 장(臟)-organ, 병(病)-disease)
강대국(强大國)-(강(強)-strong, 대(大)-great, 국(國)-country)
서민(庶民)-(서(庶)-common, 민(民)-people)