6612171057 Mr.Huh’s National Dividend System in Response to Choi Soon-sil’s and National Assembly Members’ State Affairs Manipulation #Plot

Character Profiles

• Mr.Huh | Speaker | Delivers a lecture on political and social issues, advocating for his “National Dividend system” and criticizing current political practices.
• Choi Soon-sil | Figure in political scandal | Implicated in a state affairs manipulation scandal, used as an example of corruption.
• Park Geun-hye | Former President | Her presidency is discussed in the context of political scandals and the “National Dividend system.”
• Moonjong | Joseon Dynasty King | Used as an example of a wise ruler who understood the struggles of his people.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) Introduction and Voice Explanation

• The speaker begins the lecture, acknowledging the audience .
• He mentions a past presidential election and the high cost of TV advertising .
• The speaker notes his voice is hoarse and asks for understanding, stating his voice is unique .

#2 (00:02:00) Critique of State Affairs Manipulation

• The speaker criticizes Choi Soon-sil’s state affairs manipulation and the manipulation by National Assembly members .
• He argues that 300 National Assembly members manipulated 50 million people, while Choi Soon-sil and Park Geun-hye manipulated one person .
• The speaker claims that National Assembly members obstructed Park Geun-hye’s policies for four years, leading to economic decline and candlelight vigils .
• He compares Choi Soon-sil to historical figures’ advisors, suggesting that past presidents had many “Choi Soon-sils” .
• The speaker states that many people have committed corruption far exceeding Choi Soon-sil’s actions, which if exposed, would overturn the National Assembly .
• He proposes changing the term “state affairs manipulation” to “people’s manipulation” by National Assembly members .
• The speaker explains that the National Assembly’s obstruction of the public’s demands leads to state affairs manipulation .

#3 (00:06:46) Analysis of Protesters and Generational Differences

• The speaker discusses the difference between people gathered in front of the Constitutional Court and those in Gwanghwamun .
• He identifies the Constitutional Court protesters as older individuals who experienced the Korean War and Japanese occupation .
• The Gwanghwamun protesters are described as younger generations (high school, college students, 40s, 50s) who did not experience war and support Mr.Huh .
• The speaker expresses concern for the Gwanghwamun protesters, while the older generation at the Constitutional Court seeks to avoid ideological conflict .
• He believes many of the younger generation who haven’t experienced war would support him if he ran for president .
• The speaker emphasizes that both groups are patriotic, but the Gwanghwamun group lacks direct war experience .

#4 (00:09:40) Discussion on Fortune and Happiness

• The speaker states that the audience is fortunate to be there .
• He defines the three elements of happiness as “goodness, beauty, and righteousness” (양식말) .
• He contrasts happiness with fortune, noting that lottery winners often end up ruined because fortune is temporary .
• The speaker advises against seeking fortune and instead pursuing happiness, which is always a trinity .
• He explains the Chinese character for “goodness” (善) as a lamb eating grass, symbolizing harmlessness .
• The character for “beauty” (美) is a large lamb, symbolizing abundance and well-being .
• The character for “righteousness” (義) involves “lamb” and “me,” meaning living righteously under a higher being .
• The speaker asserts that those attending his lecture are righteous .

#5 (00:15:00) Gender Roles and Genetics

• The speaker discusses gender roles, suggesting women should be wise rather than merely smart .
• He advises women to act somewhat naive or vulnerable to encourage men to protect them .
• He warns against women being too smart, which can lead to conflict and the saying “a hen that crows ruins the household” .
• The speaker explains that women have complete X chromosomes (XX), while men have incomplete XY chromosomes, leading men to seek completeness in women .
• He describes men’s dependence on women (mother, wife, daughter) for survival .
• The speaker concludes that men should not fight with women, just as they should not fight with their mothers .

#6 (00:17:00) The National Dividend System

• The speaker criticizes politicians for prioritizing their own fortune over the public’s happiness .
• He reiterates that National Assembly members manipulated the public for four years, leading to state affairs manipulation .
• He introduces his “National Dividend system” as a solution to these problems .
• The system involves reducing the national budget by 50% and collecting fines, generating 300 trillion won annually .
• This 300 trillion won would be distributed to citizens, with each person receiving at least 1.5 million won per month .
• elderly individuals would receive an additional 1.42 million won in senior benefits .
• The speaker uses the story of King Moonjong, who, disguised as a commoner, realized the poverty of his people and granted land to a poor woman, to illustrate the need for the National Dividend system .
• He explains the historical practice of women scratching rice bags to signal a lack of food to their husbands, symbolizing a wise woman’s indirect communication .
• The speaker emphasizes that women should be wise and use actions rather than words to convey needs .
• He explains that the woman who received land from King Moonjong prospered by using the land wisely and helping others, not by gambling .
• The speaker connects this to the idea that fortune (like the land grant) should be used for happiness and helping others .
• He argues that the National Dividend system is necessary because many citizens currently lack financial余裕 .
• The system would allow the elderly to live comfortably without financial worries .
• The speaker asserts that the National Dividend system would prevent situations like King Moonjong’s experience where people couldn’t even offer a morning meal .
• He mentions other policies like giving 100 million won for marriage and 30 million won for childbirth .
• He proposes reducing the number of National Assembly members from 300 to 100 and eliminating their privileges, which would save trillions of won .
• The speaker addresses concerns about inflation, arguing that the money distributed through the National Dividend system is already part of the national budget and would simply be reallocated .
• He cites Denmark as an example where politicians ride bicycles and have no special privileges, advocating for a similar system in Korea .
• The speaker criticizes Korean National Assembly members for imitating presidents and having excessive privileges .
• He proposes moving the National Assembly to Daejeon and relocating the Seoul National University headquarters to Daejeon and Cheongju to develop the Chungcheong region .
• He also suggests developing the Chungcheongnam-do coast into a global tourism hub with resorts and casinos .
• The speaker emphasizes that Korea needs to focus on tourism and education rather than solely on exports .
• He states that he would not accept a presidential salary, as his foundation generates sufficient income from lectures and books .
• This income would be used for scholarships and distributed as dividends to the public .
• The speaker criticizes the current system where presidents receive high salaries and expensive medical treatments .

#7 (00:29:00) Future Revolutions and Economic Challenges

• The speaker discusses four future revolutions: spiritual revolution, digital revolution, design revolution, and DNA revolution .
• He explains that Korea, with its many mountains, is ideal for spiritual tourism and meditation centers, attracting global visitors .
• He criticizes the current economic model of importing raw materials from Japan, assembling them in Korea, and exporting to China, as China is now directly importing from Japan .
• The speaker warns that Korea faces a severe economic crisis if it doesn’t develop unique technologies and cultural exports .
• He criticizes the focus on trade surplus, stating that it’s an illusion and Korea’s future is bleak without long-term vision .

#8 (00:31:40) Prophecies and Political Predictions

• The speaker claims to have predicted Park Geun-hye’s downfall four years prior, including the impeachment and candlelight vigils .
• He states that he predicted Park Geun-hye would win the election with 51% of the vote two days before the election .
• He also predicted a “shamanistic ritual” (구판) in the Blue House, leading to her removal .
• The speaker emphasizes his prophetic abilities as a distinguishing factor from other politicians .

#9 (00:35:00) Constitutional Principles and Economic Systems

• The speaker outlines the five major elements of the Korean Constitution: three elements of national sovereignty, three rights of the people, five rights of the people, three principles of democracy, and three principles of capitalism .
• He argues that democracy and capitalism are incompatible, leading to wealth concentration in the hands of 1% of chaebols .
• The speaker proposes “mercantilism” (중상주의), which he equates with the National Dividend system, as a compatible system with democracy .
• He contrasts this with socialism, which he says is compatible with capitalism (e.g., Sweden, Denmark) .
• The speaker lists the three elements of democracy: pursuit of happiness, human dignity, and absolute equality, but notes that reality differs .
• He mentions the three elements of religion (faith, hope, love) and philosophy (truth, goodness, beauty) .
• The speaker then lists the five elements of an individual: three elements of beauty (freshness, goodness, beauty), three elements of a beautiful person (speech, appearance, charm), three elements of art (space, composition, color), three elements of water (transparency, fluidity, absorbency), and three elements of fire (flammability, destructibility, dependency) .

#10 (00:40:00) National Security and SAAD Deployment

• The speaker discusses the three elements of national existence: territory, people, and economy .
• He argues that territory is paramount, making SAAD deployment necessary for national defense, even if it harms the economy due to trade with China .
• He reveals that he opposed SAAD deployment 30 years ago, advocating for bringing the UN headquarters to Panmunjom to prevent North Korea from developing nuclear weapons .
• The speaker criticizes those who dismissed his idea as crazy .
• He emphasizes that protecting territory is more important than economic concerns, even if it means hunger .
• The speaker lists the three functions of a nation (politics, economy, culture) and the three elements of culture (philosophy, religion, science) .
• He reiterates that SAAD is necessary for territorial integrity .
• The speaker states that his presidency would bring a different approach to SAAD and the UN headquarters .

#11 (00:43:00) Mr.Huh’s Unique Political Platform

• The speaker highlights his clear policies, such as giving 100 million won for marriage and 30 million won for childbirth, as a distinguishing factor from other presidential candidates .
• He promises to give 100 million won to those who married within five years of his presidency .
• The speaker emphasizes that his campaigns focus on policy rather than criticizing other parties .
• He also points to his prophetic abilities, citing his prediction of Trump’s presidency 1.5 years in advance .
• The speaker criticizes current politicians for being like “hunters” who exploit others’ weaknesses .
• He asserts his intellectual superiority, claiming no other political leader can match his knowledge of national and individual elements .
• The speaker states that he doesn’t need to read books because he inherently knows these principles .
• He mentions his appearance on MBN in 2015, where he predicted Trump’s presidency .
• The speaker lists the three principles of capitalism: freedom of contract, responsibility for fault, and absolute right to property .
• He then lists the five rights of the people (right to claim, equality, participation, social, freedom) and the three rights of the people (right to existence, property, action) .
• The speaker explains the three elements of national sovereignty: right to elect, right to resist, and right to revolution .
• He argues that the National Assembly’s impeachment of a president is unnecessary, as the people have the right to revolution .
• The speaker states that if he becomes president, he will abolish the system of parliamentary impeachment, allowing only the people’s judgment to remove him .
• He believes he would never be removed because he would unite the world and become a global emperor .

#12 (00:47:00) Global Poverty and Constitutional Reform

• The speaker highlights global poverty, noting that 5 billion people live on less than 2,000 won per day, and 1 billion on less than 5,000 won per day .
• He states that Koreans live on 15,000 won per day, which is considered wealthy globally .
• The speaker argues that Korea’s current turmoil stems from its constitution, labor laws, and party laws, which need to be changed .
• He believes the National Dividend system would end labor disputes over wages .
• The speaker suggests that the National Dividend system would encourage overseas factories to return to Korea, creating jobs for young people .
• He reiterates that bringing the UN headquarters to Korea would eliminate the need for SAAD .
• The speaker clarifies that his past opposition to SAAD was conditional on the UN headquarters being in Korea .

#13 (00:50:00) Human Values and Philosophical Concepts

• The speaker discusses the human values of “righteousness, goodness, and beauty” (의, 선, 미) .
• He explains that “truth” (진) in beauty pageants represents the wisdom and experience of older women, while “beauty” (미) represents youthful appearance .
• The speaker argues that true beauty comes with age and experience, reflecting a life lived righteously .
• He criticizes politicians and chaebols for taking away the people’s wealth, preventing them from living righteously, good, and beautifully .
• The speaker introduces the three elements of philosophy: “emptiness, wonder, and existence” (진공, 묘유, 공원정) .
• He explains that there are two types of law: natural law (무위법) and human law (유위법) .
• “Emptiness” (진공) means emptying one’s mind, and “wonder” (묘유) means using the existing mind on that emptiness, leading to truth .
• The speaker emphasizes that human law alone is insufficient and must be applied after emptying the mind .
• He uses an analogy of students calming their minds before studying to illustrate the importance of “emptiness” .
• The speaker states that natural law includes birth, aging, sickness, and death (생로병사) .
• Human law involves formation, dwelling, decay, and emptiness (성주괴공) .
• He concludes by stating that seeing him is a miracle and that he will heal the sick .