6504040969 The Truth of Growth (North Korea) and Maturity (South Korea) #Plot
The Global Mission of Korea and the Relocation of the UN Headquarters
The Truth of Growth (성장) and Maturity (성숙): A Comparison of North and South
Human Development: From Automatic Growth to Effortful Maturity
The Geopolitical Symbolism of the 38th Parallel and the Taegeukgi
World Unification: Ending Currency, Religious, and Territorial Wars
Confronting the Social Crisis: Suicide Rates and the Safety of Women
The 5 Pledges for National Liberation: Debt, Unemployment, and Marriage
The 5 Pledges for Youth Liberation: Education, Military, and Future
The National Dividend System (국민배당제) and Economic Justice
Historical Tolerance (관용) and the Spiritual Origin of the Korean People
Character Profiles
허경영 (Mr.Huh) | Speaker | Delivers a lecture on the “Truth of Growth (North Korea) and Maturity (South Korea)” and outlines his political pledges.
박혜장 (Park Hye-jang) | Assistant | Assists the speaker, particularly with requests for water and managing the environment.
김효근 (Kim Hyo-geun) | Aide | Contact person for interviews and scheduling with Mr.Huh.
Scene-by-Scene Summary
#1 (00:00:01)
Mr.Huh emphasizes that religions should not slander each other .
He explains that UN Security Council permanent members (US, UK, France, China, Russia) cannot hold the position of UN Secretary-General or UN President .
These nations are also legally prohibited from hosting UN headquarters .
He states that these countries were instrumental in dividing the Korean Peninsula and should therefore be responsible for its reunification .
He argues that Korea, as a small nation, is uniquely positioned to demand world reunification from these powerful countries .
He asserts that Korea has a mission to unify the world .
#2 (00:01:57)
Mr.Huh introduces the topic of “growth” and “maturity,” equating growth with North Korea and maturity with South Korea .
He explains that human brain growth stops at 28 years old, after which the focus shifts to maturity .
Maturity is described as “ripening,” like a fruit that bows its head when ripe, contrasting with the stiff posture of growth .
He views South Korea as politically mature, while North Korea is still in a less mature stage .
He emphasizes that growth is automatic, but maturity requires effort .
He states that success in life depends on maturity after the growth phase, not just academic achievement .
#3 (00:06:51)
Mr.Huh explains that the Korean Peninsula’s division into North and South Korea (Antis and Chantis) was orchestrated by heaven to promote the nation globally .
He highlights that this division, like the yin and yang of the Taegeukgi, has made Korea a global focal point, leading to international attention and economic growth .
He proposes that Korea should demand the UN Security Council nations to unify the peninsula and relocate the UN headquarters to Panmunjom .
He argues that world unification would eliminate currency, religious, territorial, and resource wars, which currently threaten global stability .
He envisions a unified world with only a global federal army, where religions respect each other, and proselytizing ends .
He criticizes religious intolerance, citing examples of denigrating other faiths .
#4 (00:15:00)
Mr.Huh expresses concern over social issues in Korea, including 130,000 youth suicide attempts, 3,000 youth suicides, 220,000 missing women, and 15,000 adult suicides annually .
He criticizes current leaders for their inaction, stating that he would eliminate these problems as president .
He links these issues to the nation’s focus on economic growth without corresponding social maturity .
He introduces his “10 Major Pledges,” which include “5 Major Pledges for National Liberation” and “5 Major Pledges for Youth Liberation,” aimed at solving these problems .
#5 (00:18:20)
Mr.Huh outlines his “5 Major Pledges for National Liberation”:
1. Debt Liberation: All household debt interest will be covered by the state, and low-income individuals’ private loans will be fully repaid .
2. Unemployment Liberation: The state will guarantee 100% employment for young people, with government officials held accountable for job placement .
3. Marriage Liberation: 100 million won for marriage, 200 million won interest-free housing loan, and 30 million won for childbirth .
4. Education Liberation: Abolition of the Suneung (college entrance exam) and a focus on one specialized subject for high school exams .
5. Crime Liberation: Most prisons will be abolished, with only one remaining for violent criminals, and a “wealth-proportional fine system” will be implemented .
He explains that the wealth-proportional fine system would impose massive fines on wealthy offenders, generating 100 trillion won annually for the state .
He proposes funding these pledges through currency reform, recovering 900 trillion won in underground funds, and reducing government waste by 200 trillion won .
He criticizes the current system where local government budgets are inflated, leading to wasteful projects .
#6 (00:30:00)
Mr.Huh criticizes the high alcohol consumption in Korea, stating that Koreans drink three times more hard liquor than Americans, despite having 1/6th the population and 1/100th the land area .
He attributes this to a lack of investment in youth, leading to declining marriage rates, low birth rates, and a projected population collapse .
He mentions a report by Oxford University and the UN Population Research Institute predicting Korea will be the first country to disappear due to population decline .
He introduces the “New Deal Complex” plan, which would create 1,000 complexes nationwide, providing food, shelter, and 1 million won monthly for people aged 20 to 100 .
He also proposes a “National Dividend System,” where 200 trillion won of the 400 trillion won annual tax revenue would be distributed to citizens, with each person receiving 10 million won annually (1 million won per month) .
He argues that this system would return wealth to the people, as Korea is a rich nation with a high GDP per capita, but its citizens remain poor due to political corruption .
He advocates for replacing the conscription system with a volunteer military system, offering 2 million won monthly to soldiers .
#7 (00:40:00)
Mr.Huh continues outlining his “5 Major Pledges for Youth Liberation”:
1. Suneung Liberation: Abolition of the Suneung exam, replaced by a cumulative score from one chosen subject over six years of middle and high school .
2. Employment Liberation: 100% employment guaranteed by the state, eliminating non-regular positions and providing 1 million won monthly coupons for those employed in small and medium-sized enterprises .
3. Marriage Liberation: Financial support for marriage and childbirth, including 100 million won for marriage, 200 million won interest-free housing loan, and 30 million won for childbirth .
4. Tuition Liberation: Integration of all scholarship foundations into a national scholarship foundation, covering 13 trillion won in tuition fees for all high school and university students, except for the wealthiest .
5. Military Liberation: Transition to a volunteer military system, offering employment to the unemployed and those who have served, with a monthly salary of 2 million won .
He also pledges 10 million won in “death consolation money” and a presidential wreath for funerals, eliminating family disputes over funeral costs .
He promises 100,000 won, a cake, and a gift from the president on every citizen’s birthday, delivered via courier .
He cites Franklin D. Roosevelt’s four terms as president due to his New Deal policies as an example of how public support can override constitutional limits .
He emphasizes that leaders must connect with the public emotionally, not just intellectually .
#8 (00:52:00)
Mr.Huh contrasts “growth” with “maturity,” stating that growth leads to being easily irritated and seeking comfort, while maturity fosters “tolerance” .
He cites Abraham Lincoln’s appointment of a critic as Secretary of Justice as an example of tolerance .
He also mentions Genghis Khan’s tolerance, particularly his acceptance of his wife’s child conceived with an enemy, making him his successor .
He highlights Genghis Khan’s four management principles: Small, Speed, Network, and Open, which are still relevant in modern business .
He notes that Rome also practiced tolerance by respecting the religions and kings of conquered nations .
He reiterates that Korea’s division into North and South (Antis and Chantis) has served as a global advertisement and an energy source for its economic development .
He refers to Rabindranath Tagore’s prophecy of Korea as the “Lamp of the East” that will unify the world .
He explains that Korea’s geographical location, where warm and cold currents, winds, and Eastern and Western cultures converge, makes it a focal point for global transformation .
He criticizes religious intolerance and the preparation for a third world war by global leaders .
#9 (01:03:00)
Mr.Huh discusses the creation of human races, starting with the Nephilim 350 million years ago, followed by Homo Erectus (2 million years ago), Homo Sapiens (200,000 years ago), Neanderthals (150,000 years ago), and finally the “complete humans” (Jews and Koreans) 10,000 years ago .
He claims that Koreans created Chinese characters, which contain biblical stories like Noah’s Ark and the creation story .
He asserts that Koreans and Jews are descendants of Adam/Hwanung, making them the most intelligent races .
He criticizes Jews for not creating their own language, instead using Hebrew, the language of their enemies, and for lacking preserved historical sites .
He emphasizes that Koreans, unlike Jews, have preserved their culture and history, including ancient royal tombs .
He connects Buddhist concepts like “Chobalshim” (initial resolve) to the idea of converting personal blessings into blessings for others .
#10 (01:16:00)
Mr.Huh introduces “Smart Security,” a company that developed a “two-way verification system” to prevent waste in apartment management fees and government budgets .
He states that this system will allow residents to verify management expenses before receiving bills and will eventually be applied to national budgets, making all government spending transparent and searchable online .
He promotes this system as a solution to the current “one-way, blocked communication” in financial management .
He believes this innovation, like Bill Gates’ Windows, will be adopted globally .