6610011046 Mr.Huh’s 33 Revolutionary Pledges #Plot

Mr.Huh’s 33 Revolutionary Pledges

Character Profiles

  • Mr.Huh | Lecturer | Proposes 33 revolutionary pledges and criticizes current political and economic systems.
  • Lee Jeong-hyeon | Politician | Mentioned as a politician who made a “right statement” about public awareness of politicians.
  • Kim Young-ran | Legislator | 신인 of the “Kim Young-ran Act” (Anti-Graft Act), which Mr.Huh criticizes.
  • Lee Kun-hee | Businessman | Former chairman of Samsung, used as an example for the tax point system and wealth-proportional fines.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00)

  • Mr.Huh states that people with blessings will eventually come to him, while those without will mock him, but everyone will eventually follow .
  • He continues his lecture on the 33 revolutionary pledges, specifically addressing the 25th pledge, which is about tax reform .

#2 (00:00:20)

  • Mr.Huh discusses tax reform, specifically the abolition of various taxes and their integration .
  • He proposes abolishing the kitchen tax and unifying it into a single tax .
  • He suggests unifying all taxes into one to completely block tax evasion .
  • He also proposes abolishing the automobile ownership tax and integrating it into a driving tax collected when fuel is purchased, eliminating all 8 types of automobile-related taxes .
  • He explains that the current automobile ownership tax is a local tax used as “pocket money” by local government heads, which he plans to abolish if he becomes president .
  • He states that the driving tax, which is a national tax, will be integrated into fuel prices .
  • He mentions that local governments will be abolished, and the president will appoint the mayor of Seoul, saving 11 trillion won in “pork-barrel” budgets .
  • He argues that youth allowances should be provided by the state, not by local governments, to ensure fairness across the country .
  • He criticizes the use of local government budgets for “pork-barrel” projects like youth allowances, which can be used by local government heads to influence future elections .
  • He also criticizes the automatic funding of political parties by the state, arguing that parties should rely on membership fees .
  • He claims that abolishing local autonomy would allow for efficient, centralized management of the national budget .
  • He states that local government heads would lose their executive power, only being able to propose budgets .
  • He criticizes the current system where local governments constantly demand more local taxes from the National Assembly, leading to national ruin .
  • He highlights that the automobile ownership tax leads to “cannon cars” (unregistered vehicles) due to unpaid taxes, with 4,000 such cars appearing annually, which are then used in crimes like kidnapping .
  • He asserts that South Korea is the only country in the world with such a problem .
  • He points out that there are 15 different taxes on a single car, which is cumbersome and should be unified .
  • He introduces the “tax point system” as a missing component in his 33 pledges .
  • He explains that individuals and corporations who consistently pay taxes will accumulate tax points .
  • He states that people with high tax points will receive interest-free loans from the state during bankruptcy .
  • He also mentions that high tax points can lead to reduced criminal penalties, and those who consistently pay taxes will be buried in national cemeteries with military honors .
  • He emphasizes the importance of tax points for marriage, as it signifies a family’s contribution to the nation .
  • He explains that people who don’t work or pay taxes won’t have tax points, while entrepreneurs who pay taxes will accumulate them .
  • He states that if a person with high tax points goes bankrupt, the state will rescue them as they are considered national contributors .
  • He asserts that such individuals cannot be subjected to tax investigations that lead to their company’s ruin .

#3 (00:04:15)

  • Mr.Huh states that if he becomes president, the first place he will visit is the Samsung Electronics semiconductor factory to meet women who contracted leukemia while working there .
  • He explains that these women developed cancer due to working with certain machinery in the factory .
  • He criticizes Samsung’s use of powerful law firms to defeat these workers in court, arguing that the company should acknowledge and protect them .
  • He emphasizes that a global company like Samsung should not have internal issues like employee harm or illnesses .
  • He criticizes Samsung’s executives for not understanding “Sapi Gwijung” (justice will prevail) in the context of the workers’ occupational diseases .
  • He argues that the president should boost the morale of workers and elevate national companies to international standards by ensuring zero defect rates .
  • He warns that product defects can lead to explosions, fires, and danger to families and factories .
  • He stresses that zero defect rates require good treatment of employees .
  • He states that the law makes it impossible for individuals to win against large corporations, which is why the president must visit these victims, provide encouragement, and take action .
  • He then states that the second place he will visit is the grave of a vice president who committed suicide .
  • He describes this vice president as a loyal CEO who diligently served the chairman .
  • He suggests that the vice president committed suicide to prevent harm to the chairman during an investigation into the company .
  • He considers this act to be that of a conscientious person .
  • He criticizes the practice of governments investigating chaebols to extort money for various organizations .
  • He asserts that if he becomes president, no one can deceive him .
  • He believes that the current investigation into Lotte’s vice president is unfair .
  • He states that if he becomes president, he will prevent any investigations into large or small businesses .
  • He argues that tax evasion should be prevented by the responsible tax office chief through proactive guidance, rather than investigating it later .
  • He criticizes the current system of prosecuting and punishing companies for tax evasion, which drives chaebols to flee the country .
  • He points out that other major economies like Hong Kong do not conduct such aggressive tax investigations .
  • He criticizes the media for portraying chaebol executives as fraudsters .
  • He states that politicians can easily manipulate situations to incriminate people .
  • He questions the effectiveness of past management and supervision .
  • He vows to visit the vice president’s grave and apologize .
  • He condemns the repeated investigations into chaebols by successive governments .
  • He argues that public officials should guide and prevent tax evasion, not exploit it for personal gain .
  • He reiterates that as president, he would first visit and apologize to the factory workers who contracted cancer .
  • He emphasizes the importance of the tax system, predicting that his reforms would increase tax revenue by 100 trillion won, bringing the total to 600 trillion won .
  • He proposes that all penalties for wrongdoing, except for serious crimes, should be fines, with no arrests or imprisonment .
  • He estimates that this system would generate an additional 100 trillion won annually, bringing the total tax revenue to 600 trillion won .
  • He states that 200 trillion won would be saved from current expenditures, and 400 trillion won would be distributed directly to citizens’ bank accounts .
  • He also suggests selling off unnecessary state-owned land and distributing the proceeds to citizens to boost the economy .

#4 (00:08:14)

  • Mr.Huh encourages the audience to clap their hands to activate energy in their bodies, specifically mentioning the six meridians that pass through the palms .
  • He states that clapping can brighten one’s face .
  • He mentions that he has appeared on various broadcasts, including Channel 42 and 10 other channels .
  • He notes the increase in online comments on platforms like Daum and Naver .
  • He mentions a recent interview he did for a broadcast at Sangam-dong .
  • He states that his pledges are “splendid” .
  • He mentions that he is expected to run for president again next year .
  • He refers to a screen showing his pledges, including 200 million won for marriage and 30 million won for childbirth .
  • He also mentions a 1 million won allowance for dual-income households and an increase in the allowance for seniors over 65 .
  • He corrects a previous statement, clarifying that the senior allowance was never 500,000 won but 700,000 won .
  • He explains that his policy of interest-free loans means the state covers the interest, allowing people to spend that money on consumption .
  • He mentions a 10-year support plan for entrepreneurs and interest-free housing loans for newlyweds .
  • He also mentions pledges like 100,000 won for birthdays and 10 million won for people with disabilities .
  • He compares his current pledges with those from his 15th and 17th presidential campaigns .
  • He clarifies that the senior allowance was 700,000 won, not 500,000 won, and that childbirth allowance could go up to 50 million won, and marriage allowance up to 100 million won .
  • He corrects a broadcast’s misstatement about youth allowance, clarifying it’s 1 million won for 3 years, not 5 years, and an interest-free 300 million won for startup capital after 5 years of employment .
  • He states that his pledges are so accurate that he is called the “Pledge King” .
  • He shows a copyright registration certificate for his pledges from 1996 .
  • He explains that he doesn’t take legal action against those who use his pledges because he is like a “big tiger” who waits for the right moment .
  • He states that he has never sued anyone or engaged in disputes .
  • He mentions that his policies have been presented over a thousand times in elections for over 20 years .
  • He predicts that other politicians will soon propose similar pledges like childbirth and marriage allowances .
  • He claims that the current 200,000 won senior allowance, which should be 700,000 won, is due to his influence .
  • He mentions that Lee Jun-seok plagiarized his pledges and won an election .
  • He warns the audience not to underestimate his lecture and to remember his copyright .
  • He states that he remains silent legally but might use his copyright in the next presidential election .
  • He reiterates the tax point system, where consistent tax payments, regardless of amount, lead to points that can be inherited by children .
  • He explains that tax points can be traded and inherited, ensuring the financial security of families who diligently pay taxes .
  • He emphasizes that high tax points can even reduce criminal penalties .
  • He clarifies that tax points are accumulated based on both the amount and consistency of tax payments .
  • He asks the audience if they approve of the tax point system, to which they respond positively .

#5 (00:15:00)

  • Mr.Huh states that he does not tolerate investigations into chaebol companies .
  • He argues that such investigations are a pretense and that as president, he would halt them .
  • He emphasizes that industries like KEPCO, nuclear power plants, railways, aviation, and POSCO are national key industries and security industries .
  • He warns that disruptions in these industries could lead to defeat in war .
  • He criticizes politicians for neglecting the shipping industry, which is vital for the nation’s economy and security .
  • He points out that half of global trade is currently stalled due to shipping issues, causing distress to businesses .
  • He argues that government agencies and officials should supervise and intervene in the accounting and financial status of these key industries .
  • He criticizes the current system where private individuals can mismanage national key industries, leading to crises like the shipping company’s bankruptcy .
  • He asserts that the state must intervene to normalize these industries .
  • He recalls a past incident where a railway strike blocked all freight transport to Busan, paralyzing the national economy .
  • He calls for the abolition of the freight truck union’s power, which, in alliance with the Korean Confederation of Trade Unions, has caused disruptions for decades .
  • He criticizes the system where individual truck owners must pay monthly fees to transportation companies that hold the rights to license plates, which were granted through special favors .
  • He states that these companies profit billions annually by simply holding license plate rights, often using this power to disrupt logistics .
  • He pledges that if he becomes president, he will transfer license plate rights directly to individual truck owners .
  • He assures that cargo safety would not be an issue due to existing cargo insurance .
  • He criticizes the government’s irresponsible handling of the shipping and logistics industries .
  • He promises that if he becomes president, he will perfectly resolve these issues to create a “paradise on earth” .

#6 (00:18:00)

  • Mr.Huh encourages the audience to call out his name .
  • He mentions that this is his 1046th lecture .
  • He states that the 25th pledge is about “Bohyeokmyeong” (Compensation Revolution) .
  • He criticizes the low compensation for veterans of the Vietnam War and Korean War, who receive only 200,000 won per month, while idle politicians receive millions .
  • He pledges to give a lump sum of 3 million won per month to Vietnam and Korean War veterans .
  • He introduces the 26th pledge, “Labor Revolution,” which involves creating “corporate family councils” .
  • He explains that these councils would include representatives of management and labor as corporate executives, making all major investment and business decisions .
  • He states that the terms “labor union” and “management” would be abolished, replaced by “corporate family” .
  • He argues that this system would prevent conflicts like the recent shipping crisis, as all members would work together for the family’s well-being .
  • He pledges to change labor laws, eliminating terms like “laborer,” “manager,” and “administrator,” and instead using “corporate family” .
  • He emphasizes that everyone in a company is united to support their families .

#7 (00:20:00)

  • Mr.Huh states that labor-management disputes would cease if he were president .
  • He introduces the 27th pledge, “Organ Revolution” .
  • He explains that he will change the “life cloning law” to allow research into life cloning, even if religious groups oppose it .
  • He describes how a single fertilized egg (stem cell) can differentiate into various organs like the liver, heart, and feet within 14 days .
  • He states that these stem cells can be used to create and replace organs .
  • He asserts that he and modern medicine can achieve this .
  • He explains that the human body’s development from a single stem cell involves the creation of thousands of stem cells that form all organs .
  • He mentions that the human skull is made of 23 bones, similar to the Earth’s 23 tectonic plates, and that stress can cause these plates to shift, leading to headaches .
  • He criticizes the current ban on stem cell research .
  • He argues that “Organ Revolution” will promote stem cell research, which is a “chimney-less industry” and a future industry .
  • He connects this to his four future industries: Divinity, Digital, Design, and DNA, emphasizing the importance of DNA research for organ revolution .
  • He states that this industry will dominate the future .
  • He expresses empathy for those who lose loved ones due to the inability to obtain organs .

#8 (00:23:00)

  • Mr.Huh introduces the 28th pledge, “Moral Revolution” .
  • He proposes giving 100,000 won, a birthday cake, and a gift (e.g., a winter jacket or baseball glove) to all 50 million citizens on their birthdays .
  • He explains that these gifts, marked with the president’s emblem, would be delivered via courier, bringing joy to lonely individuals .
  • He argues that this would prevent people from criticizing the president .
  • He criticizes politicians for only sending gifts to loyal party members, while he would send them to all citizens .
  • He describes how people would proudly carry their birthday envelopes and wear their jackets, boosting national morale .
  • He highlights the problem of families fighting over funeral expenses, often abandoning the deceased’s body .
  • He pledges that if he becomes president, the state will provide 10 million won for funeral expenses upon notification of a death .
  • He states that the president’s wreath and 10 million won would be sent, preventing family disputes over funeral costs .
  • He emphasizes that this would provide comfort to those who are alone and cannot afford a proper funeral .
  • He connects this to the traditional Korean customs of “Gwanhon-sangje” (coming-of-age, marriage, funeral, ancestral rites) .
  • He clarifies that “Gwan” refers to the coming-of-age ceremony, which he would celebrate as a birthday .
  • He pledges that the president will not ignore these important life events .
  • He states that the 10 million won for funerals would also cover ancestral rites .
  • He introduces the 29th pledge, “Disability Revolution” .
  • He criticizes the lack of a dedicated agency for people with disabilities, despite the increasing number of traffic accident victims .
  • He proposes creating a separate “Disability Agency” to establish proper welfare policies for people with disabilities .

#9 (00:27:00)

  • Mr.Huh introduces the 30th pledge, “Housing Revolution” .
  • He plans to completely revise existing housing laws .
  • He proposes building smaller homes due to energy concerns, focusing on studio apartments for singles, couples, or small families .
  • He suggests widening balconies for laundry and other activities .
  • He states that newlyweds will receive 100-200 million won in seed money, making it easier for them to purchase homes .
  • He emphasizes that future housing development will prioritize small-sized homes .
  • He introduces the 31st pledge, “Fine Revolution” .
  • He proposes abolishing 99% of prisons, leaving only a few for serious criminals .
  • He highlights that the annual cost of feeding prisoners is 2 trillion won, which he believes should be given to citizens instead .
  • He states that there will be no arrests, and all offenses will be handled with fines, except for serious criminals who will be imprisoned .
  • He explains that fines will be proportional to wealth, so a wealthy person like Lee Kun-hee might pay 1 billion won for a traffic violation, while a poor person would pay around 5,000 won .
  • He argues that this system would result in fines of less than 10,000 won for common traffic violations for ordinary citizens .
  • He criticizes the current system where delivery drivers’ fines can exceed their monthly wages, forcing them to work long hours and face financial hardship .
  • He also mentions the struggles of taxi drivers who face multiple fines .
  • He reiterates that fines will be wealth-proportional, with the wealthy paying more and the poor paying less .

#10 (00:30:00)

  • Mr.Huh encourages the audience to clap for a beautiful face .
  • He introduces the 32nd pledge, “Card Revolution,” which aims to increase tax revenue .
  • He proposes eliminating cash transactions and promoting the use of debit cards to prevent tax evasion .
  • He explains that using cash would decrease one’s tax points, while using a debit card would increase them .
  • He states that this system would encourage people to use cards to accumulate tax points, leading to an additional 100 trillion won in tax revenue annually .
  • He criticizes the government for not understanding this concept .
  • He emphasizes that tax points accumulated through card usage can be inherited by children, ensuring their safety even in cases of serious crime .
  • He predicts a “tax payment war” where people compete to pay more taxes to accumulate points .
  • He criticizes panelists who question how he would fund his pledges, stating they haven’t listened to his lectures .
  • He claims to have a “death list” of 3,000 people, including panelists, journalists, politicians, and professors, who criticize his pledges without understanding them .
  • He argues that South Korea needs a “reorganization” and “resolution” .
  • He states that current politicians would be unable to implement his 33 pledges .
  • He predicts that future politicians will continue the same cycle of disputes and unemployment .
  • He criticizes politicians for being quick to flee the country in times of crisis .
  • He introduces the 33rd pledge, “Water Revolution” .
  • He expresses outrage over the contaminated drinking water from the Han River, where thousands of dead cows and pigs are discarded, and industrial wastewater is discharged .
  • He states that this contaminated water is then treated with charcoal to remove odor and served in coffee shops .
  • He pledges that if he becomes president, he will stop supplying water from Paldang Dam and instead reorganize water systems in each city and province to provide clean water .
  • He proposes diverting the contaminated Paldang water for industrial use and bringing clean water from 100 km upstream .
  • He cites New York City’s example of bringing water from 150 km away in the Rocky Mountains to improve public health .
  • He criticizes politicians for allowing contaminated water to be supplied to the Seoul metropolitan area .
  • He states that those who criticize his revolutionary pledges will be on his “death list” .
  • He mentions that his list includes politicians, journalists, panelists, and professors .

#11 (00:34:00)

  • Mr.Huh mentions a pledge to provide seniors over 65 with two free public bathhouse tickets per week, totaling 1 million won annually .
  • He notes that this policy, despite initial criticism, revitalized local economies .
  • He states that his pledges, if implemented, would increase the national budget by 200 trillion won, allowing half of the 400 trillion won budget to be distributed to ordinary citizens .
  • He acknowledges that some of his pledges, like those on national defense, might seem absurd, but the dire state of society makes them appealing .
  • He mentions that netizens agree with his ideas, such as abolishing the National Assembly and political party subsidies, and implementing wealth-proportional fines .
  • He notes that his “laser eyes” and “floating in the air” claims make people question his sanity, but he believes his serious proposals are gaining traction .
  • He mentions that his past pledges, including basic income, are now being discussed by mainstream politicians .
  • He states that his pledges are being re-evaluated because the current political establishment is failing .
  • He mentions that his budget for pledges comes from abolishing local government elections (saving 150 trillion won) and revitalizing the underground economy .
  • He concludes the discussion on pledges, stating that they are frequently featured in the media .
  • He encourages the audience to think positively to attract good things .

#12 (00:38:00)

  • Mr.Huh leads the audience in a song .
  • He states that he is popular with Koreans .
  • He claims that sick people who come to him will be healed .
  • He states that he will implement the Four Major Rivers Project .
  • He asks if anyone has seen his “divine power” .
  • A man from Canada, who has watched his YouTube videos, expresses his belief that Mr.Huh is a “spiritual leader” .
  • Mr.Huh demonstrates his “energy” by having the man hold a microphone and try to resist his push, showing that the man falls easily .
  • He repeats the demonstration, this time asking the man to say “Buddha,” and the man still falls .
  • He claims that no religious name or person’s name has energy, only his name does .
  • He states that calling his name opens the “heaven’s gate” (Baekhoe point on the head) .
  • He claims that if one calls his name, energy flows in, making the body stronger and healthier .
  • He states that even if one believes in Jesus or God, calling Mr.Huh’s name is necessary .
  • He repeats the demonstration with “Buddha” again, showing the man falling .
  • He claims that his name has energy, unlike other names .
  • He mentions a story about a dental patient with oral cancer who was healed by calling his name .
  • He states that his photo also has energy .
  • He claims that his pledges, which were once dismissed, are now being proven correct .
  • He demonstrates his “energy” again by having a person look at a photo of a former president and try to resist his push, showing they fall .
  • He then has the person look at his own photo, and they are able to resist .
  • He claims that his photo contains “cosmic energy” that repels evil spirits .
  • He states that those who criticize him will face misfortune .
  • He demonstrates his ability to diagnose health issues by pushing on a person’s body, claiming to see their conditions like rhinitis and thyroid problems .
  • He claims to heal these conditions instantly .
  • He states that his “spiritual basic restoration” allows him to see and heal .
  • He claims that his name and photo open the “heaven’s gate” (Baekhoe) .
  • He states that his words are “divine revelation” .
  • He continues to demonstrate his healing powers on people with various ailments .