6503140966 The Truth of Iron Horse and Iron Bird #Plot
Analysis of economic trends in Korea and China
Proposed solutions for population decline and economic revitalization
Introduction of “Smart Security” system for apartment management
Critique of current political and economic policies, including the Kim Young-ran Act
Discussion on judicial reform and alternative sentencing
Proposals for unemployment relief and agricultural revitalization
Addressing social issues like voice phishing and the “Five Turbidities” era
Philosophical discussion on human values and societal transformation
Character Profiles
Huh Kyung Young | Speaker | Proposes solutions for national issues and introduces his company, Smart Security.
Audience Member (Guest) | Interlocutor | Asks questions and provides affirmations during the lecture.
Yang Go-mun-nim | Note-taker | Instructed to record key points during the lecture.
Jo Gyo-su-nim | Audience Member | Asked questions about Buddhist concepts.
Kim Go-mun-nim | Audience Member | Asked questions about relationship criteria.
Scene-by-Scene Summary
#1 (00:00:00) National Budget Waste and Local Government Issues
Huh Kyung Young states that 50% of Korea’s national budget is wasted .
He mentions that local governments, like Incheon City, face significant deficits, with interest payments equaling their annual budget .
He argues that the current system of local governments is flawed and should be abolished .
He criticizes the Seoul mayor for moving from a 200 million won jeonse to a 2.8 billion won official residence, highlighting the 2.6 billion won difference as a waste of taxpayer money .
He emphasizes the need for officials to save public funds, especially in difficult economic times .
#2 (00:02:07) Economic Disparity and Youth Despair
Huh Kyung Young contrasts China’s rising economy and hopeful youth with Korea’s struggling economy and “three-to-five-放弃” (give-up) generation .
He notes Korea’s high suicide rate .
He claims Chinese youth aspire to be like Bill Gates or Steve Jobs, not Koreans, viewing Korea as a declining nation with a shrinking population .
He predicts Korea’s population will halve in 10 years, leading to a lack of self-sufficiency and dependence on other nations, like China .
He references King Seonjo fleeing to China during wartime as a historical parallel .
He describes Jack Ma (Ma Yun) as a “king spider” figure, similar to Lee Kun-hee, who builds networks to capture wealth .
He compares Ma’s and Lee Kun-hee’s physical features, particularly their eyes and noses, as characteristics of wealthy individuals .
He asserts that Korea’s population policy has failed, unlike China’s growing population .
#3 (00:04:55) Population Policy and Economic Solutions
Huh Kyung Young reiterates his 25-year-old proposal: 100 million won for marriage and 30 million won for each child .
He adds a new proposal: 200 million won interest-free, collateral-free loans for marriage, regardless of credit history or criminal record .
He believes these policies would boost the population to 100 million, revitalize the economy, and prevent a future housing surplus and bank failures .
He criticizes current economic policymakers as inexperienced, lacking real-world business experience .
He compares himself to Yulgok Yi I, who was dismissed for advocating for a 100,000-strong army 10 years before the Imjin War, emphasizing the importance of foresight .
He criticizes past government spending on projects like the Four Major Rivers Project and capital relocation, arguing that avoiding such waste could have led to a population of 80 million and a per capita income of $80,000 .
He dismisses critics as inexperienced and ignorant .
He argues that raising the minimum wage is not the cause of national ruin, contrasting it with the vast wealth accumulation of chaebols and the 100 trillion won in tax cuts given to them during the Lee Myung-bak administration .
He claims that if he were president, 190 trillion won of the 380 trillion won national budget could be saved .
#4 (00:09:41) Smart Security System and Apartment Management
Huh Kyung Young introduces his “Collective Building Management Information Mutual Verification System” (Smart Security), developed with a colleague .
He predicts the company’s stock value will reach 10 trillion won .
He states that apartment management companies in Korea will be required to adopt this system, or face closure .
He criticizes the current system where local government elections cost trillions of won, suggesting the president should appoint the Seoul mayor to save money .
He claims that 6 trillion won would be sufficient for Seoul’s budget if the mayor were appointed, contrasting it with the current 22 trillion won budget, which he attributes to “pork-barrel” spending for political gain .
He gives examples of wasteful spending on parks in Gangdong-gu and Eunpyeong-gu .
He reiterates his criticism of the Seoul mayor’s move to a more expensive residence, viewing it as an unacceptable use of taxpayer money .
He explains that his system will revolutionize apartment management by allowing residents to directly verify expenses and issue bills online, saving management fees .
He announces the company name as “Smart Security” and provides its phone number (02-6218-1551) and his personal number (010-6700-1950) for inquiries .
He states that the system will prioritize large apartment complexes (over 500-1000 units) .
He mentions that the company will start operations at the end of the month .
#5 (00:19:19) Capitalism, Inheritance Tax, and Future Economy
Huh Kyung Young explains that in capitalism, real estate owners eventually lose their property value to taxes over 20-30 years .
He cites Lee Kun-hee’s 6 trillion won inheritance tax on 12 trillion won in assets as an example, noting that the state takes 70-80% of the inheritance .
He argues that the wealthy should be pitied, as their assets are taken by the state to support the common people .
He advises against envying the rich and predicts that those who rely on real estate will fail along with banks .
He emphasizes that the future economy is in stocks and information technology, not real estate .
He explains the terms KOSDAQ (Korea Securities Dealers Automated Quotation) and KOSPI (Korea Composite Stock Price Index) .
He highlights the disparity between Korea’s entire listed corporate stock value and that of a single major Japanese company, indicating Korea’s industrial weakness .
He reiterates his population policies as a solution to this weakness .
#6 (00:23:28) Smart Security’s Legal Victory and National Budget System
Huh Kyung Young recounts how his system helped 854 households recover 3.5 billion won in overpaid management fees over 5 years and 6 months, winning cases up to the Supreme Court .
He mentions that the management company’s assets were seized, and 40% of the recovered money was distributed to residents after legal fees .
An audience member confirms that the appeal was won, and assets are being seized and auctioned .
He explains that this success will lead apartment management companies nationwide to adopt Smart Security .
He envisions a “management revolution” where residents can transparently monitor all management expenses .
He criticizes the current “rough-and-ready” economic management in Korea .
He proposes applying the Smart Security system to the national budget, creating a “National Integrated Budget Central Management Verification System” .
He argues that local governments should not manage budgets due to corruption and potential bankruptcy .
He states that if he becomes president, this system will allow any citizen to check government budgets, including ministerial salaries, via their mobile phones .
He believes this transparency will prevent wasteful spending and fraud, saving 190 trillion won annually .
#7 (00:29:12) National Dividend and Economic Philosophy
Huh Kyung Young proposes distributing the saved 190 trillion won as a national dividend .
He calculates that each citizen has entrusted 1 billion won to the state, based on Korea’s total national assets of 5 quadrillion won divided by 50 million people .
He suggests a 1% annual dividend, meaning a five-person family would receive 50 million won in their household head’s account .
He views Korea as a “stock company” where citizens are shareholders, and current administrators are mismanaging funds .
He argues that returning money to citizens would stimulate the economy, preventing funds from being siphoned off into unofficial channels or overseas .
He emphasizes the need for a “mutual verification system” where both the state and citizens can monitor the budget .
#8 (00:34:09) Criticism of the Kim Young-ran Act
Huh Kyung Young criticizes the Kim Young-ran Act (Anti-Graft Law), stating it will harm the economy .
He argues that the “dual punishment” clause (punishing both giver and receiver of bribes) is ineffective because it discourages reporting .
He proposes abolishing dual punishment and instead rewarding the bribe-giver for reporting, ensuring the receiver is caught .
He suggests that if a bribe-giver reports, they receive their money back from the state, making it risky for anyone to accept bribes .
He also criticizes the act for restricting small gifts (50,000-100,000 won), which he believes harms traditional customs and the economy .
He argues that overly strict laws encourage more sophisticated forms of corruption .
He believes the law turns ordinary citizens into criminals and fosters secrecy .
An audience member asks about false reports, to which Huh Kyung Young replies that evidence, such as hidden cameras, would be used, making officials hesitant to accept bribes .
He claims his approach would eradicate corruption 100% .
#9 (00:38:39) Political Reform and Social Welfare
Huh Kyung Young criticizes politicians for diverting national budget funds to their constituencies, citing an example of 2 trillion won for Pohang .
He reiterates his proposals for marriage and housing loans (200 million won interest-free for housing, 100 million won for marriage) to address the declining population and youth despair .
He warns that without these measures, 70% of the population will be over 60, with no young people to marry or have children .
He emphasizes the need for an “apartment management revolution” to save household expenses and boost his company’s stock .
He states his goal is to change the world as president, not for personal wealth .
He criticizes local council members for wasting public funds on unnecessary trips .
He proposes eliminating local government salaries and reducing the number of national assembly members to 100 .
He plans to apply his system globally, starting with national budgets .
He envisions a mobile app where citizens can track national budget expenditures, such as the 37 trillion won for defense and 22 trillion won for Seoul .
He notes that the Ministry of Justice has the smallest budget (2 trillion won), mainly for prison operations .
#10 (00:42:27) Prison Reform and Military Service
Huh Kyung Young proposes reducing prisons by 90% if he becomes president .
He suggests replacing prison sentences for non-violent crimes with large fines, allowing wealthy individuals to pay their way out of jail .
He claims this would generate 50 trillion won annually for the state, save prison operating costs, and increase tax revenue .
He argues that the purpose is not to imprison the rich but to generate revenue .
He states he could reduce the Ministry of Justice budget from 2 trillion won to 200 billion won, saving 1.8 trillion won .
He proposes increasing the defense budget for a volunteer military system (모병제) .
He suggests paying soldiers 2 million won per month, which would also serve as an unemployment relief measure, employing 600,000 people .
He introduces a “New Deal for Agriculture” to employ 2 million people (initially) in 1,000 national agricultural complexes, paying them 1 million won per month, with no age limit .
He describes these complexes as “paradises” where people can work, enjoy entertainment on Saturdays, and religious services on Sundays .
He emphasizes that this is a systematic approach to agriculture, not communism, allowing individuals to learn and then pursue private farming if they wish .
He envisions a transformed landscape with fruit trees and organized agricultural zones .
He states that couples working in these complexes could earn 100 million won annually .
He believes a president should be a “hope icon” for the nation, efficiently managing the budget to help the unemployed .
#11 (00:47:45) Smart Security and “Cheolma and Cheoljo”
Huh Kyung Young reiterates the importance of Smart Security and its phone number .
He explains the company name “Smart Security” (SS), humorously comparing it to ISIS .
An audience member asks about solutions for voice phishing and smishing .
Huh Kyung Young states that if he were president, such crimes would cease .
He proposes a voice phishing insurance system, similar to car insurance, where victims would be compensated .
He also suggests that the government could block such crimes through internet measures and mutual information exchange with citizens .
He criticizes the government for its inaction, comparing it to neglecting a sinking ship .
An audience member mentions a cybercrime investigation team leader being arrested for voice phishing, confirming Huh Kyung Young’s point about corruption within law enforcement .
He promises to hold corrupt officials accountable .
An audience member shares that her daughter suffered depression after losing 15.2 million won to voice phishing .
Huh Kyung Young promises that as president, he would compensate all confirmed voice phishing victims 100% .
He emphasizes that these victims are often the vulnerable, losing small but significant amounts of money .
He introduces the concept of “Cheolma (철마) and Cheoljo (철조)”: “iron horse” (train/car) and “iron bird” (airplane), representing a dangerous era where money can disappear instantly .
He relates this to the Buddhist concept of “Shin-jok-tong” (divine feet power), where distance is overcome .
He connects mobile phones to “Cheon-ji-tong” (heaven-earth power) for instant communication and “Cheon-an-tong” (heavenly eye power) for remote viewing .
He criticizes the lack of a transparent management system in this advanced era .
He proposes a “financial censorship” system where all money transfers are automatically screened for criminal activity, with the state taking responsibility for any losses if the system fails .
He suggests that banks should offer this service with a fee, and the state would compensate victims if fraud occurs .
He argues that such a system, staffed by top voice phishing experts, would prevent crimes like Yoo Byung-eun’s asset concealment .
He claims that current officials are complicit in corruption, but he would eliminate such practices .
#12 (01:02:10) The Five Corruptions (O-tak-ak-se) and Buddhist Concepts
Huh Kyung Young introduces the Buddhist concept of “O-tak-ak-se” (오탁악세), meaning the “five corruptions” or “five turbidities” of a degenerate age .
He explains the first corruption, “Myeong-tak” (명탁), the corruption of life span, predicting that the lifespan of future generations will drastically decrease due to unhealthy lifestyles .
He states that he is the hope for these generations .
The second corruption is “Jung-saeng-tak” (중생탁), the corruption of sentient beings, where people become increasingly vulgar and degenerate .
He mentions the “Six Realms” (육도) in Buddhism .
He emphasizes that while all religions are good, people must call his name daily .
The third corruption is “Gyeon-tak” (견탁), the corruption of views, where people are only drawn to superficial and immoral things like entertainment venues .
The fourth corruption is “Geop-tak” (겁탁), the corruption of time, where people misuse their time, staying up late and neglecting natural rhythms .
He explains that human activity should align with daylight hours (7 AM to 7 PM), with early mornings (3:30-7 AM) being ideal for clear thinking and learning .
He warns that late-night habits lead to health problems and weak offspring .
He mentions his past lectures on hormones .
He states that the opposite of O-tak-ak-se is “Mu-sang-jeong-gak” (무상정각), meaning “supreme perfect enlightenment” .
He explains “Mu-sang-jeong-gak” as “Bal-sim” (발심), the initial resolve to attain enlightenment, and connects it to the term “Bodhisattva” (보살) .
He breaks down the Sanskrit term “Anuttara-samyak-sambodhi” (아뇩타라삼먁삼보리) as the essence of supreme perfect enlightenment .
He warns that without this enlightenment, humanity will face nuclear war and global catastrophe .
He defines “Jigok” (지옥, hell) as a state where people cannot communicate with each other, living like “pigs and dogs” .
He describes the 21st century as “Eon-eo-do-dan” (언어도단), an era where words, scriptures, and truth are severed .
He states that the appearance of “Cheolma and Cheoljo” (trains and airplanes) signifies the arrival of the Maitreya or Messiah .
He references Rabindranath Tagore’s prophecy of a “lamp of the East” from Korea who will change the world with truth and divine power .
He claims this figure will possess “Shin-eon-seo-pan” (신언서판) – good looks, eloquence, writing skills, and judgment – and will create things like Smart Security to help people .
He explains that this figure will also possess “Cheon-heo-gwon-rae” (천허권래), meaning “heaven’s authority granted to the Heo family” .
He deciphers the prophecy “Gong-jeon-myeol-byeong” (공전멸병), an ancient code meaning “empty the money, destroy the soldiers,” which reveals the surname “Heo” (허) from the “Gimhae Heo” clan .
He explains that this prophecy was coded to protect the “Heo” family from persecution by kings .
He clarifies that “Cheon-heo-gwon-rae” refers to “one who has received heaven’s authority,” not a surname .
He states that this figure will appear in the “Hae-in” (해인) era, which he interprets as the “internet era” or “SNS era,” where information is vast like the sea .
He contrasts this with the eras of Jesus and Buddha, which lacked widespread writing .
He notes that Korea, with its advanced internet, is the perfect place for him to spread his message globally .
He mentions prophecies about women wearing short skirts and pants in the “Cheolma” era, signifying a reversal of traditional gender roles and confusion .
He emphasizes the need for “Ba-a-nyok-ta-ra-sam-yak-sam-bo-ri-sal-ta-sim” (발아뇩타라삼먁삼보리보리살타심) or “Mu-sang-jeong-gak” (무상정각) for correct enlightenment .
He contrasts “Jeong-gak” (정각, correct enlightenment) with “Ji-gak” (지각, intellectual enlightenment), which he equates with egoism .
He argues that excessive knowledge can lead to conflict, citing examples of highly educated couples having severe marital problems, while less educated couples tend to have better relationships .
He concludes that “Ji” (지, knowledge) can ruin a household if it leads to self-centeredness .
#13 (01:27:11) Human Values and Relationships
Huh Kyung Young defines “television” as “Tell your vision,” encouraging people to share their dreams with him for realization .
He outlines the “Three Elements of Human Value”: Truth (진), Goodness (선), and Beauty (미) .
He equates Truth with Righteousness (의) .
He states that living truthfully, goodly, and beautifully leads to happiness, which has three results: Virtue (덕), Filial Piety (효), and Love (애) .
He explains that filial piety extends to ancestors and heaven, and that respecting ancestors (like the traditional “Sinju-danji” or ancestral tablet) connects one to God and to him .
He also mentions the Buddhist “Siju-danji” (시주단지), a jar for offerings, emphasizing the importance of giving the first and best of one’s earnings .
He criticizes modern society for neglecting these traditions, leading to the “O-tak-ak-se” era .
He clarifies that “Hae-in” (해인) refers to the internet, not mist or fog .
He discusses the “Three Elements of Human Status”: Body (몸), Impression (상), and Talent/Skill (재주) .
He lists 15 criteria for men choosing women:
Beauty’s 3 Elements: Truth, Goodness, Beauty
Beauty’s 3 Elements (of a person): Speech, Heart, Appearance
Art’s 3 Elements: Space, Composition, Color (referring to body shape and skin tone)
Water’s 3 Elements: transparency, Fluidity, Absorbency (referring to clear skin, adaptability, and ability to embrace family)
Fire’s 3 Elements: Dependence, Extinguishability, Flammability (referring to reliance on husband, ability to let go of anger, and fertility)
He lists 10 criteria for women choosing men:
Age
Appearance
Beautiful Character
Degree (Social Status)
Economic (Wealth)
Family (Genetic Health)
Gentle (Honesty)
Health
Income
Love/Affection
He explains that human diseases stem from “Greed, Anger, and Ignorance” (탐진치), leading to genetic, mental, and physical illnesses .
He concludes the lecture, noting the time and the need to end.