6611191053The Difference Between Mr.Huh, Trump, Duterte, and Morales in the War Against Corruption #Plot
Differences in approaches to fighting corruption between Mr.Huh, Trump, Duterte, and Morales, and a discussion on various societal issues.
Character Profiles
허경영 (Mr.Huh) | Speaker | Declares war on corruption, advocates for a “single-penalty system” (단벌죄), and claims to possess spiritual powers and influence global events.
트럼프 (Trump) | US Presidential Candidate | Described as a “maverick” and “eccentric,” he is seen as a symbol of the “innovation era” and “bizarre era.”
두테르테 (Duterte) | Philippine President | Characterized by human rights abuses and misogynistic remarks.
모랄레스 (Morales) | Bolivian President | Described as autocratic.
주얼레 (Zhou Enlai) | Chinese Premier | Referred to as China’s “King Sejong” for unifying Chinese dialects with English.
세종대왕 (King Sejong) | Korean King | 신인 of the Korean alphabet (Hangul).
김영란 (Kim Young-ran) | Former Supreme Court Justice | 신인 of the Kim Young-ran Act (anti-graft law).
노무현 (Roh Moo-hyun) | Former South Korean President | Described as a “maverick” who rose from being a political underdog to president.
위컴 (Wickham) | Asia CIA Director | Predicted Roh Moo-hyun’s presidency.
이인제 (Lee In-je) | South Korean Politician | Mainstream candidate for the Kim Dae-jung party.
하나갑 (Hanagap) | South Korean Politician | Non-mainstream candidate.
유종근 (Yoo Jong-geun) | South Korean Politician | Known for efforts to resolve the IMF crisis.
정대철 (Chung Dae-chul) | South Korean Politician | Presidential candidate.
정동영 (Chung Dong-young) | South Korean Politician | Presidential candidate.
김근태 (Kim Geun-tae) | South Korean Politician | Presidential candidate.
천정배 (Chun Jung-bae) | South Korean Politician | Sole supporter of Roh Moo-hyun.
정몽준 (Chung Mong-joon) | South Korean Politician | Presidential candidate who later formed an alliance with Roh Moo-hyun.
이해찬 (Lee Hae-chan) | South Korean Politician | Presidential candidate, highly educated.
박근혜 (Park Geun-hye) | Former South Korean President | Criticized for using “shadow advisors” and for the Choi Soon-sil scandal.
최순실 (Choi Soon-sil) | Figure in Political Scandal | Accused of corruption and influence-peddling, particularly regarding her daughter’s university admission.
정유라 (Chung Yoo-ra) | Daughter of Choi Soon-sil | Accused of fraudulent university admission.
유비 (Liu Bei) | Warlord in Three Kingdoms Period | Known for his virtue and leadership, but also for emotional decisions.
관우 (Guan Yu) | General under Liu Bei | Revered as a god in Chinese culture.
장비 (Zhang Fei) | General under Liu Bei | Known for his martial prowess.
제갈량 (Zhuge Liang) | Strategist under Liu Bei | Known for his intelligence.
조조 (Cao Cao) | Warlord in Three Kingdoms Period | Known for his strategic brilliance and ruthlessness.
이건희 (Lee Kun-hee) | Former Samsung Chairman | Predicted to collapse by Mr.Huh.
이재용 (Lee Jae-yong) | Samsung Chairman | Successor to Lee Kun-hee.
송재식 (Song Jae-sik) | Audience Member | Participated in an energy test.
신용건 (Shin Yong-geon) | Audience Member | Participated in an energy test.
Scene-by-Scene Summary
#1 (00:00:00) Introduction to Mr.Huh’s Anti-Corruption Stance
Mr.Huh introduces his topic: “Mr.Huh, Trump, Duterte, and Morales: Differences in Declaring War on corruption.”
He emphasizes his first anti-corruption measure: the “single-penalty system” (단벌죄).
He explains that the current “dual-penalty system” (쌍벌죄) makes it difficult to expose corruption because both givers and receivers of bribes are punished, discouraging reporting.
He claims that changing to a single-penalty system, where only the receiver is punished and the giver is compensated upon reporting, would eliminate corruption in 10 minutes.
He criticizes the current National Assembly members for creating the dual-penalty system and the Kim Young-ran Act, which he believes harms the economy by restricting spending by the wealthy and exempting politicians.
He argues that the Kim Young-ran Act is excessive and that wealthy people should be encouraged to spend money to stimulate the economy.
He states that his single-penalty system would only apply to offenses committed after he becomes president, and all prior corruption would be pardoned to promote national unity.
He redefines “National Assembly member” (국회의원) as “Nation-harming member” (국해의원) and suggests changing the National Assembly’s emblem to include the character for “people” (민) instead of “nation” (국).
#2 (00:16:30) Comparison of Mr.Huh with Global Leaders
Mr.Huh differentiates himself from Trump, Duterte, and Morales by stating that he focuses on policies and does not attack individuals.
He characterizes Trump as misogynistic, Duterte as a human rights abuser, and Morales as autocratic, labeling them all as “bizarre” (엽기주의).
He explains that the “bizarre era” (엽기시대) is a characteristic of the “Haein era” (해인시대) and the internet age, where information is transparent and corruption is harder to conceal.
He contrasts this with his own “spiritual era” (영성 시대) and “transcendental era” (초월 시대), which he calls the “Mugeuk era” (무극 시대), a time of ultimate unity and balance, unlike the “Taegeuk era” (태극 시대) of duality.
He explains that the Mugeuk era is like noon (낮 12시), where there are no shadows, symbolizing impartiality and universal benefit, unlike the Taegeuk era where shadows exist.
He claims that his teachings, which emphasize personal responsibility (“my fault” for bad things, “others’ fault” for good things), are superior to traditional scriptures like the Tripitaka Koreana and the Bible.
He asserts that the current national problems are due to the people’s own shortcomings, not solely the president’s actions.
He criticizes those who exploit public discontent for political gain, comparing them to “crows flocking to a carcass.”
#3 (00:27:00) Mr.Huh’s Influence on US Presidential Election
Mr.Huh claims that 99% of media predictions about Trump losing the US election were manipulated.
He asserts that he predicted Trump’s victory when Trump was at the bottom of the polls, based on his “physiognomy” (관상).
He claims to have sent “spiritual energy” (영파) to help Trump rise in the polls and become the Republican candidate.
He further claims to have influenced the FBI Director to announce an investigation into Hillary Clinton just ten days before the election, then to retract it a day before, to rally Trump’s supporters.
He states that he orchestrated Trump’s victory to prevent a nuclear war on the Korean Peninsula, as Hillary Clinton’s “hegemonic” (패권주의) policies would have led to conflict, while Trump’s “nationalist” (국수주의) approach was more favorable for Korea.
He explains that the US presidential election involves an Electoral College vote in December, and public opinion during the interim period can influence the delegates’ votes.
He criticizes President Park Geun-hye for only making a phone call to Trump instead of visiting him in person, unlike the Japanese Prime Minister who quickly met with Trump.
#4 (00:37:00) Comparison of Trump and Roh Moo-hyun’s Political Rise
Mr.Huh compares Trump’s rise from 16th place in the Republican primaries to Roh Moo-hyun’s rise from 7th place in the Democratic Party primaries.
He recounts how he introduced Roh Moo-hyun to the Asia CIA Director, Wickham, who predicted Roh’s presidency.
He claims to have eliminated other candidates to pave the way for Roh Moo-hyun’s nomination.
He also claims to have intervened when Roh Moo-hyun’s alliance with Chung Mong-joon faced a significant poll deficit, and later when Roh faced Lee Hae-chan, by highlighting issues with Lee’s son’s military service.
He analyzes the names of Trump and Hillary Clinton using numerology, claiming Trump’s name signifies “success” while Hillary’s signifies “failure.”
He suggests that Trump’s appeal to younger women, despite his misogynistic remarks, contributed to his victory over Hillary Clinton, who was associated with older figures.
He reiterates that Trump, Duterte, and Morales represent the “bizarre era” (엽기시대) but lack the “spiritual,” “transcendental,” and “Mugeuk” qualities that he embodies.
#5 (00:44:00) Mr.Huh’s Vision for Korea and the World
Mr.Huh states that the “Mugeuk era” (무극 시대) will lead to global unification, eliminating divisions between East and West.
He criticizes the media for exaggerating the number of protesters in demonstrations, claiming they manipulate public opinion to incite unrest.
He warns that external forces are trying to destabilize the Korean Peninsula.
He argues that previous male presidents were responsible for the nation’s economic problems, including 1500 trillion won in household debt and 500 trillion won in debt from government-invested companies.
He claims that President Park Geun-hye inherited a “beggar nation” and had nothing left to steal.
He proposes that if he becomes president, he would sell off government-owned real estate and assets to pay off half of the household debt for those in urgent need, offering interest-free loans.
He believes this would stimulate the economy by allowing people to spend money instead of paying interest to banks.
He criticizes politicians who instigate violence at peaceful protests, calling them “thieves” who only seek power.
He urges citizens to maintain stability until the next election and suggests that impeachment is the proper legal process for removing a president.
He compares opportunistic politicians to “crows” flocking to a “carcass,” while he, a “white heron,” stays away from corruption.
#6 (00:52:00) Lessons from History and Public Rights
Mr.Huh discusses the “Peach Garden Oath” (도원결의) from Chinese history, involving Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei.
He notes that Liu Bei, despite being less skilled than his generals, controlled them through “virtue” (덕).
He acknowledges that all powerful figures have “shadow organizations” (비선 조직) or “advisors” (자문위원) who are not officially accountable.
He argues that President Park Geun-hye relied on Choi Soon-sil because Choi’s advice had consistently led to success in the past.
He criticizes the public for overreacting to the Choi Soon-sil scandal, stating that it pales in comparison to the corruption of previous presidents.
He uses Liu Bei’s emotional decision to avenge Guan Yu’s death, leading to his own demise, as a warning against emotional responses to political issues.
He emphasizes that national leadership requires strategy, not just loyalty, comparing it to Cao Cao’s approach.
He points out that Guan Yu, despite being a general in life, became an emperor after death and a celestial deity, revered by Chinese people.
He criticizes the “Peach Garden Oath” for being based on “emotional” (감성적) rather than “rational” (이성적) principles, leading to a tragic end.
He defines “common people’s emotions” (천민들의 감정) as joy, anger, sorrow, pleasure, love, hate, desire, thought, worry, and fear.
He contrasts this with the “noble emotions” (양반들의 감정) that Koreans should possess: compassion (측은지심), shame (수호지심), discernment (시비지심), and humility (사양지심).
He outlines the three sovereign rights of citizens: voting rights (투표권), right to resist (저항권), and right to revolution (혁명권).
He warns against abusing these rights, stating that revolution should only occur in cases of national rebellion or foreign invasion, not for issues like “shadow advisors.”
He believes President Park Geun-hye did not embezzle money and warns that an interim president would steal far more.
#7 (01:08:00) Economic Policies and Samsung’s Role
Mr.Huh outlines the three fundamental rights of citizens: right to life (생존권), right to property (소유권), and right to equality (평등권).
He also lists the five major rights: right to claim (청구권), right to equality (평등권), right to participate (참정권), social rights (사회권), and freedom rights (자유권).
He explains that the “right to claim” (청구권) means citizens can demand money from the government because each citizen has 1.3 billion won entrusted to the state.
He reiterates his promise to provide a “national dividend” (국민 배당금) of 1.5 to 2 million won per month to citizens and 700,000 won to seniors by selling off unused state-owned land and buildings.
He criticizes large corporations for investing heavily overseas, leading to job losses in Korea and a drain of national wealth.
He uses the example of Samsung building large factories in Vietnam, employing Vietnamese workers, and preventing money from returning to Korea.
He explains that this leads to high GDP but low actual wealth for Korean citizens, as profits are reinvested abroad or concentrated in Seoul from regional cities.
He advocates for “nationalism” (국수주의) in economic policy, similar to Trump’s stance, to protect domestic jobs and wealth.
He recounts his prediction of Lee Kun-hee’s collapse and his advice to Samsung to change its logo color from blue (stability) to red (challenge) and to promote Lee Jae-yong.
He criticizes Samsung for not compensating female workers who developed leukemia due to industrial accidents, arguing that this leads to employee dissatisfaction and product defects.
He suggests that Samsung should contribute to the welfare of Vietnam War veterans and compensate Vietnamese civilians harmed during the war, as a form of corporate social responsibility and future risk mitigation.
He believes such actions would improve Samsung’s image, prevent future lawsuits from Vietnam, and boost sales.
#8 (01:25:00) The Dawn of the Mr.Huh Era
Mr.Huh states that the current national turmoil is a sign of the “dawn” (여명) before his appearance.
He warns that the “dawn” period, like early morning, is dangerous and prone to accidents.
He claims that President Park Geun-hye is the least corrupt president in Korean history.
He attributes his own rise to the Choi Soon-sil and Chung Yoo-ra scandal, as it has motivated young people to vote for a “proper president.”
He believes that the current candlelight vigils, while seemingly chaotic, will ultimately benefit him by increasing youth voter turnout.
He reiterates his commitment to a “single-penalty system” (단벌제) to eradicate corruption.
He emphasizes that his goal is world unification, unlike the nationalism of Trump, Duterte, and Morales.
He concludes by stating that the upcoming election should be a “voting revolution” (투표 혁명) to change Korea’s history.
#9 (01:32:00) Energy Healing and Power Demonstration
Mr.Huh invites new attendees to come forward for “healing.”
He performs a demonstration of his “energy” by having individuals try to resist his pull while saying their own names, other respected figures’ names (Jesus, Buddha), and then his name.
He claims that only his name, “Mr.Huh,” generates an unyielding force, demonstrating his unique spiritual power.
He asserts that calling his name can protect people from future pandemics like “instant influenza” (찰나 인플루엔자).
He repeats the energy test using photographs, showing that photos of others (Hillary, Lee Myung-bak) have no power, but his own photo generates immense energy.
He claims that having his photo in a home can ward off evil spirits and that mentally invoking his name can boost immunity a thousandfold.
He performs “healing” on several attendees by touching them and having them look at him, claiming to cure various ailments like joint pain, rhinitis, thyroid issues, and even “brain stroke.”
He emphasizes that his services are free and that he is not seeking donations.
He states that his energy will unify the world and that he is not born of human parents.
Other Useful Information
Mr.Huh’s anti-corruption policy:
Single-Penalty System (단벌죄): Only the recipient of a bribe is punished; the giver is compensated upon reporting.
Retroactive Application: Applies only to offenses after his presidency; prior corruption is pardoned.
Critique of Kim Young-ran Act:
Harms the economy by restricting spending by the wealthy.
Exempts politicians.
Mr.Huh’s Worldview:
Haein Era (해인시대): The current internet age characterized by transparency and the rise of “bizarre” (엽기주의) leaders.
Mugeuk Era (무극 시대): A future era of ultimate unity, impartiality, and spiritual enlightenment, represented by Mr.Huh.
Taegeuk Era (태극 시대): The current era of duality and imbalance.
Economic Solutions:
National Dividend (국민 배당금): Monthly payments to citizens and seniors from selling government assets.
Household Debt Relief: Government takes over half of household debt for urgent cases, offering interest-free loans.
Discouraging Overseas Investment: Advises large corporations to invest domestically to create jobs and retain national wealth.
Critique of Media and Politics:
Accuses media of manipulating public opinion and exaggerating protest numbers.
Compares opportunistic politicians to “crows” exploiting national crises.
Citizen Rights:
Three Sovereign Rights: Voting, resistance, and revolution.
Five Major Rights: Claim, equality, participation, social, and freedom.
Mr.Huh’s Powers:
Prophecy: Predicted Trump’s victory and Lee Kun-hee’s collapse.
Spiritual Influence: Claims to have influenced US elections and cured ailments through “energy” (영파).
Immunity Boost: Claims invoking his name or looking at his photo can boost immunity and ward off evil spirits.