6411290952 The Truth of Regency #Plot

Character Profiles

  • Huh Kyung Young | Lecturer | Presents his political views, prophecies, and unique abilities.
  • Assistant Professor Jo | Assistant | Responds to Huh Kyung Young’s questions and confirms his statements.
  • Chairman Park | Audience Member | Responds to Huh Kyung Young’s questions about wealth and taxes.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) The Truth of Regency

  • Huh Kyung Young explains “regency” as a concept where a higher power intervenes when human leaders fail .
  • He states that he will eventually unify all world presidents and implement regency .
  • He criticizes President Park Geun-hye’s policies, specifically her use of the term “guillotine” for bad policies, predicting trouble for the Blue House .
  • He recalls predicting the downfall of past prime ministerial candidates and Lee Kun-hee’s illness after using the term “Maha Management” .
  • He emphasizes that certain powerful words, like “Maha” or “guillotine,” should only be used by divine beings, as their misuse can bring national misfortune .
  • He expresses hope that President Park Geun-hye will wisely lead the country .
  • He stresses the importance of supporting the elected president and being careful with language .

#2 (00:06:30) Buddhist Concepts and Misinterpretations

  • Huh Kyung Young discusses the Buddhist concept of “Four Foundations of Mindfulness” (사념처), explaining that one should observe their body with their body, mind with their mind, thoughts with their thoughts, and dharma with dharma .
  • He defines “dharma” as everything visible in the world, not just legal statutes .
  • He explains “Jebeop Musang” (all phenomena are impermanent) and “Jebeop Silsang” (all phenomena are as they are), urging people to accept reality without judgment .
  • He criticizes the Buddhist idea of “Manbeop Gwiil” (all ten thousand dharmas return to one), arguing that individuals cannot be one because their karma is unique and tracked by heaven .
  • He contrasts Eastern and Western philosophies of love, noting that Westerners explicitly state “I love you,” while Easterners often omit the subject, leading to a lack of clear distinction between self and other .
  • He asserts that Buddhist concepts like “Mu-a” (non-self) are incorrect, as individual identity (self) never truly disappears .

#3 (00:19:00) Huh Kyung Young’s Prophetic Policies

  • Huh Kyung Young states that those who sin against heaven have nowhere to pray .
  • He reads a newspaper article praising his past presidential campaign promises, noting that many of his “crazy” ideas from 20 years ago are now being implemented or considered by other political parties .
  • He lists some of his past proposals: 100 million won for newlyweds (50 million each), 30 million won for childbirth, 700,000 won monthly for seniors over 60, 30,000 won monthly for public utility fees, 20-year interest-free loans for credit defaulters, reducing the number of National Assembly members to 100, abolishing local council member salaries and local elections, recovering 900 trillion won in underground funds through currency reform, promoting weekend farms, 100% health insurance coverage, using microbial pesticides, abolishing divorce records, implementing a volunteer military system, and supporting small business employees and youth startups .
  • He claims that the government’s recent decision to remove divorce records from family certificates is a direct plagiarism of his 20-year-old idea .
  • He highlights that his proposal for recovering 900 trillion won in underground funds is similar to the Park Geun-hye administration’s “underground economy activation” plan .
  • He emphasizes that his policies, initially dismissed as impossible, are now being adopted due to the growing focus on welfare .
  • He states that his 33 campaign promises are largely being implemented by current politicians .
  • He announces that his policy book, “Huh Kyung Young’s Policies,” will be published, predicting it will be a future-oriented economic text .
  • He criticizes the current government’s housing policies, calling them a “scam” for only building 10,000 houses for 330,000 marrying couples, and argues that his original plan of providing 100 million won for marriage and 30 million for childbirth would have boosted the population and economy .
  • He condemns wasteful government spending on projects like the Four Major Rivers Restoration Project and the relocation of the capital, arguing that these funds could have been used for welfare .
  • He asserts that his plan to provide welfare benefits and still have 200 trillion won left from the national budget would stimulate the economy by directly distributing money to citizens .
  • He criticizes the government’s real estate policies, stating they are designed to save banks at the expense of citizens, comparing it to giving saltwater to thirsty people .
  • He proposes to convert 1,060 trillion won in citizen housing loans into interest-free loans within two years of becoming president, using the 900 trillion won from underground funds to cover the interest for 30 years .
  • He clarifies that his welfare system is “selective welfare,” benefiting the middle class but not the upper class .
  • He explains his plan to recover underground funds by freezing all existing currency (50,000 won bills, bonds, etc.) upon becoming president, forcing hidden money to surface .
  • He highlights that South Korea has the world’s second-highest household debt and debt increase rate, blaming corrupt politicians for the mismanagement of national funds .
  • He criticizes politicians for treating the national budget as their personal piggy bank, leading to corruption in defense and other industries .
  • He promises that as president, he will disclose national budget execution details twice a year and involve citizen groups in the approval process to prevent wasteful spending .
  • He argues that if citizen groups had been involved, projects like the Four Major Rivers and capital relocation would not have happened, leaving funds to be distributed to citizens and stimulate the economy .

#4 (00:38:00) The Nature of Wealth and Blessings

  • Huh Kyung Young describes the world as a “field of blessings” (Bokbatchi), which is essentially a “hell” where people experience suffering and have opportunities to earn blessings by helping others .
  • He argues that everyone, regardless of wealth, experiences some form of suffering or incompleteness .
  • He explains that even wealthy individuals like Lee Kun-hee, despite having trillions, are not truly owners of their wealth because they must pay taxes, which he likens to paying rent to the state .
  • He states that in a capitalist society, the wealthy are often the most burdened, constantly working to maintain their assets and avoid losing them to taxes .
  • He advises that the wealthy should use their money to sow seeds of blessing in this “field of blessings” rather than just accumulating it .
  • He criticizes the concept of “chukbok” (asking for blessings), stating that true blessings come from one’s own efforts and actions, not from begging a deity .
  • He emphasizes that people should sow seeds of blessing in the “field of blessings” rather than asking heaven for them .
  • He asserts that his policies were created with the knowledge that they would be discussed in the future, and that the country would eventually seek him out when it faces decline .

#5 (00:50:00) Population and Cosmic Energy

  • Huh Kyung Young discusses Obama’s decision to protect undocumented immigrants, which caused conflict in the US .
  • He compares the populations of the US and China, arguing that China’s large population gives it an economic advantage, while the US relies on war to sustain its economy .
  • He stresses that increasing the Korean population is crucial for the nation’s survival and global influence .
  • He reiterates his 20-year-old population policies, such as providing 100 million won for marriage and 30 million won for childbirth, lamenting that they were dismissed as “crazy” at the time .
  • He warns that if current trends continue, only a small fraction of young people will marry, and it will be too late to implement his policies .
  • He introduces the concept of “photons” (Gwangja) as particles faster than light .
  • He claims that his “cosmic energy” (Universal Energy) or “divine spiritual wave” is 100 times faster than light and can heal people remotely, change objects, and even alter space .
  • He explains that a photon’s energy is incredibly small (0.000…1 erg, with 26 zeros) .
  • He demonstrates his ability to infuse energy into numbers, making a person’s arm unmovable when they say a specific number (e.g., “8”) .
  • He states that he can control the speed of his “negative electrons” energy, making it 30 times faster than light or even 300 million times faster to travel across galaxies .
  • He concludes by stating that he is here to implement “regency,” unifying the world and governing as the supreme leader .
  • He reiterates that his era of “regency” is approaching, and that the current political climate suggests his return to power .
  • He emphasizes that his divine energy can be infused into numbers, objects, space, and can heal, but that true blessings come from one’s own actions, not from begging .
  • He urges people to recognize him as the one who has come to guide them .