6609241045 Mr.Huh’s 33 Revolutionary Pledges and the 3,000-Person Hit List #Plot
Discussion of Mr.Huh’s 33 revolutionary pledges, the 3,000-person hit list, and various societal issues
Character Profiles
허경영 (Mr.Huh) | Speaker | Proposes 33 revolutionary pledges and discusses a “blacklist” of 3,000 individuals . He claims to have learned 108 Eastern philosophies in elementary school . He believes his policies are superior to those in Europe and that he can heal people .
박정희 대통령 (President Park Chung-hee) | Historical Figure | Mentioned in the context of his wife, 육영수 여사, treating him like a son .
육영수 여사 (First Lady Yuk Young-soo) | Historical Figure | Described as treating President Park Chung-hee like a son, showing wisdom in supporting her husband’s success .
안치범 (An Chi-beom) | Hero | A person who saved others from a fire by ringing doorbells, sacrificing himself . Mr.Huh compares himself to An Chi-beom, ringing doorbells to awaken the nation .
성남시장 (Seongnam Mayor) | Political Figure | Criticized for giving youth allowances in cash instead of coupons, which Mr.Huh believes is a flawed approach .
서울시장 (Seoul Mayor) | Political Figure | Criticized for giving youth allowances in cash instead of coupons, which Mr.Huh believes is a flawed approach .
정주영 (Chung Ju-yung) | Entrepreneur | Mentioned in the context of agricultural reform, implying that his success was not limited to industry .
Scene-by-Scene Summary
#1 (00:00:00) Opening Remarks and Introduction of Pledges
Mr.Huh begins his lecture, noting the cool weather and encouraging more attendees .
He announces the completion of his 33 pledges, which have been broadcast on channels like Channel A and TV Chosun .
He introduces the “3,000-person blacklist,” a book he is writing about individuals who will face strong measures after he becomes president, including 300 current National Assembly members .
These measures are described as more severe than death, targeting those who have caused immense suffering .
#2 (00:03:21) Financial Revolution and Human Punishment
Mr.Huh discusses the 14th pledge, the “4,5,50 Financial Revolution” .
He references a recent fire in a studio apartment, caused by a man whose girlfriend broke up with him .
He states that setting fire to a multi-dwelling unit like a studio apartment warrants the death penalty, equating it to a “heavenly punishment” .
He explains that human punishment (인형) and heavenly punishment (천벌) are distinct, and one must receive both .
He uses an analogy of a family, where a husband is like a son to his wife, and a wife is like a mother .
He argues that marital disputes arise from a lack of understanding of this hierarchy, with the wife being conceptually superior .
He supports this by noting that people call for their mother, not father, when dying .
He concludes that a man who hits his wife is hitting his mother, incurring heavenly punishment even if not caught by the police .
He emphasizes that men should speak to their wives respectfully, not raise their voices .
He claims to have learned Eastern philosophies in elementary school, which taught that wives are mothers and husbands are sons .
He criticizes Confucianism for falsely promoting gender equality and male superiority .
He asserts that everything comes from the mother (earth), while nothing comes from the sky, reinforcing the wife’s superior role .
He advises women to view their husbands with pity, like sons, and not as competitors, to prevent family ruin .
He cites Yuk Young-soo, President Park Chung-hee’s wife, as an example of a wise woman who treated her husband like a son .
He describes Yuk Young-soo’s hidden efforts to support her husband, such as wearing lower heels to avoid showing her knees during events .
He reiterates that human punishment for wrongdoing is followed by heavenly punishment, leading to a cycle of suffering .
He calls those who receive both human and heavenly punishment foolish, while wise people avoid marital conflict .
He returns to the fire incident, stating that the woman was wise to break up with the man, as marrying him would have led to disaster .
He introduces the concept of “12 Yeon-gi” (12 links of dependent origination), starting with ignorance (무명) .
Ignorance leads to action (행), such as setting a fire, which then creates consciousness (식) of legal consequences .
This consciousness leads to “name and form” (명색), representing the physical and mental aspects of a person .
If the woman had married the ignorant man, their physical and mental health would have suffered, potentially leading to a disabled child .
The six senses (육체) then interact with objects, leading to 108 afflictions (번뇌) .
This process culminates in old age and death (노사) .
He claims that meeting him (Mr.Huh) can change this cycle from death to eternal life .
He warns that if the woman had stayed with the man, he might have killed her and their children .
He compares himself to An Chi-beom, a hero who saved people from a fire by ringing doorbells, implying he is awakening the nation .
He criticizes politicians for causing suffering to the 50 million citizens, comparing them to arsonists .
He asserts that he is “ringing the doorbell” to rectify the political situation .
He criticizes a female panelist who claimed his pledges were copied from Europe, stating his pledges were announced 15 years earlier .
He emphasizes that he does not hate her because she is like a mother, but warns against irresponsible statements that can harm others .
He claims that speaking ill of him incurs 100 times more sin than speaking ill of others .
He warns that those who oppose him will be on his “3,000-person blacklist,” the details of which will be revealed after he becomes president .
#3 (00:45:30) Financial System Reform
Mr.Huh returns to the 14th pledge, the “Financial Revolution” .
He explains that money (금융) is like an insect (벌레 충), becoming toxic if hoarded .
He advocates for money circulation through investments in companies to prevent it from “rotting” .
He blames the financial real-name system (금융 실명제) and real estate real-name system (부동산 실명제) for hindering Korea’s economic growth and causing the IMF crisis .
He points out that developed countries like Japan and Switzerland do not have financial real-name systems, attracting global capital .
He argues that money prefers “dark” places, like insects, and that the real-name system deters foreign investment .
He plans to abolish 12 financial laws and create a global financial hub in Saemangeum if he becomes president .
He criticizes the complexity of the real-name system, which allows family members to track each other’s finances .
He states that the real-name system prevents Korea from reaching a $50,000 per capita income .
He outlines the stages of economic development: $10,000 (technology), $20,000 (technology), $30,000 (etiquette), $40,000 (time), and $50,000 (trust) .
He claims Japan is at the $50,000 stage, while Korea is stuck at the technology stage, needing 50-100 years to catch up .
He warns that without his intervention, Korea will become a “maid” or “driver” for other Asian countries .
He argues that the financial real-name system erodes trust, hindering progress .
He proposes making the Korean Peninsula a financial mecca, leveraging its geographical position between major powers .
He also claims Korea has the most beautiful women, which attracts people .
He describes Korea as a “land of angels” but laments its current state as a “hell of the East” .
He emphasizes that a real-name system makes a country seem untrustworthy to foreign investors .
He reiterates that his pledges were patented in 1995, predating similar policies in Europe by 15 years .
He claims that 90% of his pledges are unique and not found in Europe .
He criticizes politicians for their incompetence, stating that the people are responsible for electing them .
He introduces the “Organ Revolution” (장기 혁명), his 27th pledge, aimed at solving the organ shortage in Korea .
He criticizes current politicians for blocking organ donation and DNA cloning due to “bioethics” .
He argues that this prevents Korea from developing future industries, while other countries benefit from these technologies .
He lists five future industries for Korea: Divine Vision Industry (영성 영상 산업), Digital, Design, DNA, and one unrevealed .
He explains that Divine Vision involves infusing spirituality into products, like phones that offer compliments or homes that greet residents .
He suggests that such products would improve people’s moods and family harmony .
He criticizes current electronics, like Samsung phones, as “dead products” lacking spirituality .
He emphasizes that he provides these ideas, which others then imitate .
He also mentions the need for a “Design Revolution,” where phone designs can change dynamically, like a chameleon .
He criticizes Korea for neglecting DNA research, which other countries are already using to create genetic maps .
He concludes that these four industries are crucial for the future, and Korea’s current leaders are failing to pursue them .
#4 (01:19:00) Disaster Preparedness and Youth Employment
Mr.Huh moves on to the “Disaster Revolution” (재난 혁명) .
He criticizes the Minister of Disaster Management for stating that there is no manual for earthquakes and that one would be created only after a disaster .
He warns that a magnitude 7 earthquake in Seoul could kill 10 million people and demands a manual prepared for such an event .
He advises everyone to have strong steel desks at home to survive collapsing buildings during an earthquake .
He criticizes the government’s lack of preparedness and the minister’s irresponsible statements .
He suggests that government officials should consult him for solutions .
He introduces the “Youth Employment Revolution” (기업 혁명) .
He explains his plan to address youth unemployment: providing 1 million won coupons (for essential goods, not cash) to those working in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) .
He criticizes the Seongnam and Seoul mayors for giving cash allowances, which he believes is ineffective .
He also proposes giving 400 million won in interest-free, collateral-free, guarantee-free loans to those who work in SMEs for five years, to encourage entrepreneurship .
This policy would encourage young people to work in SMEs, reducing the preference for large corporations .
He claims this would also help young men maintain their dignity in relationships, as they would be seen as future entrepreneurs .
He reiterates his pledge for 100% youth employment, with the government providing salaries if jobs are unavailable .
#5 (01:29:00) UN Headquarters and Currency Reform
Mr.Huh discusses the 16th pledge: moving the UN Headquarters to Panmunjom .
He claims he predicted North Korea’s nuclear ambitions 25 years ago .
He argues that placing the UN Headquarters in Panmunjom would prevent North Korea from using nuclear weapons, as 500 UN organizations would be present .
He believes this would also prevent major powers like China, the US, and Russia from dividing the Korean Peninsula .
He criticizes Korean politicians for not understanding this strategy .
He introduces the 17th pledge: “Currency Revolution” (화폐 혁명) .
He proposes replacing all currency designs with his own image, claiming it would bring good fortune and national prosperity .
He criticizes the use of images of deceased historical figures on currency .
He clarifies that this is a currency design change, not a revaluation .
He explains that changing the currency design would force hidden illicit funds (like 50,000 won bills, 100,000 won, 1 million won, 100 million won, 100 billion won checks, and bearer bonds) to surface .
Any undeclared funds would become worthless .
He states that if the origin of these funds cannot be explained, they would be distributed as “national dividends” to citizens’ bank accounts .
#6 (01:35:00) Administrative District and Conscription Reform
Mr.Huh introduces the 18th pledge: “Administrative District Revolution” (지하 혁명) .
He proposes reorganizing administrative districts: Jeolla and Gyeongsang provinces would become “Jeongyeong-do,” Chungcheong and Gangwon provinces would become “Chunggang-do” .
Gyeonggi Province would become Seoul, and Incheon would become “Incheon-bu” .
Incheon International Airport would be renamed “Seoul International Airport” .
Jeju Island would remain a separate province, resulting in four provinces in total .
This reorganization aims to eliminate regionalism .
He introduces the 19th pledge: “Conscription Revolution” (징병 혁명) .
He proposes that all men and women receive one month of military training and then be discharged .
The military would then recruit professional soldiers, saving 10 trillion won in defense budget .
He criticizes the current system where soldiers receive only 100,000 won in salary .
He suggests paying recruited soldiers around 2 million won, solving youth unemployment .
He criticizes those who imitate his conscription ideas but omit the one-month training, which would leave no reserves for war .
He argues that specialized equipment requires trained professionals (NCOs, officers), not conscripts .
He distinguishes his “recruitment system” (모병제) from forced conscription (징병), which he associates with Japan’s wartime practices .
He criticizes the current system where politicians’ children receive low pay while politicians earn 10 million won .
#7 (01:42:00) Agricultural and Bribery Reform
Mr.Huh introduces the 20th pledge: “Farmland Revolution” (농지 혁명) .
He proposes allowing urban residents to freely buy farmland, which is currently restricted to rural residents .
He argues that this would increase the value of farmers’ assets and allow them to sell land if they want to move to nursing homes .
He criticizes current laws that prevent farmers from selling their land, leading to rural decline .
He believes free trade of farmland would double or triple its value, encouraging urban people to buy land for weekend farming .
This would revitalize rural areas, bringing children’s voices and interaction between urban and rural residents .
He criticizes politicians for creating “senseless laws” .
He also proposes a “Pesticide Revolution” (농약 계획), replacing chemical pesticides with microorganisms .
This would make Korean agricultural products highly sought after globally, especially by Japan .
He claims that this would reduce pesticide-related illnesses by half and improve water quality .
He criticizes the pollution of rivers and oceans with pesticides and detergents .
He warns that he will hold many politicians and ministers accountable for these issues, referring to his “3,000-person blacklist” .
He introduces the 22nd pledge: “Bribery Revolution” (폭행명) .
He proposes abolishing the “dual punishment system” (쌍벌죄) for bribery, where both the giver and receiver are punished .
Instead, only the recipient would be punished, and the briber would be rewarded for reporting the bribe .
He explains that this would incentivize whistleblowers and make it impossible for anyone to accept bribes, even family members .
He criticizes current politicians for maintaining the dual punishment system to protect themselves .
#8 (01:51:00) Promissory Note and Livelihood Reform
He proposes a system where promissory notes (어음) can only be issued if insurance premiums are paid .
If a company goes bankrupt, the insurance company would pay first, preventing the collapse of SMEs .
He highlights the devastating impact of business failures on families, leading to hardship for children and marital breakdown .
He notes that promissory notes are unique to Korea in Asia, and abolishing them abruptly would destabilize the economy .
He introduces the 24th pledge: “Livelihood Revolution” (생활 혁명) .
He proposes prohibiting forced execution on debts up to 100 million won, including household goods and rental deposits .
He criticizes current laws that allow forced evictions, causing trauma to children .
He argues that lenders should not expect to seize deposits for loans .
He states that debts over 100 million won can be pursued, but household items up to 100 million won are protected .
#9 (01:59:00) Healing Session and Closing Remarks
Mr.Huh concludes the policy discussion due to time constraints .
He invites three people to sing a song and then for sick people to come forward for healing .
An assistant encourages the audience to share Mr.Huh’s YouTube lectures, comparing it to ringing a doorbell to awaken the nation .
The audience sings “Busan Seagull” .
Mr.Huh then performs a healing session, demonstrating that people’s strength decreases when they think of Jesus or Buddha, but increases when they think of him .
He claims that calling his name or looking at his photo strengthens cells and brings spiritual transformation .
He performs individual healings, demonstrating a person’s strength returning after he touches them .
He heals a person with a leg injury from a military accident .
He concludes the session, stating that the remaining nine pledges will be covered next week .