6703041067 The Corrupt Korean Politics, Buddhist and Christian Ten Commandments and Ten Evils

  • Analysis of corrupt Korean politics through the lens of Buddhist and Christian commandments and evils

Character Profiles

  • 허경영 (Mr.Huh) | Lecturer | Claims to be a “신인” (divine being) and the world’s highest authority on hormones, advocating for political and social reform in South Korea.
  • 오바마 (Obama) | Former US President | Criticized by Mr.Huh for policies like same-sex marriage and abortion legalization.
  • 트럼프 (Trump) | US President | Presented as an opponent of Obama’s policies and a figure who challenged traditional media.
  • 이건희 (Lee Kun-hee) | Former Samsung Chairman | Predicted by Mr.Huh to collapse, which allegedly came true.
  • 이재용 (Lee Jae-yong) | Samsung Vice Chairman | Advised by Mr.Huh to change Samsung’s logo color to avoid crisis.
  • 김정은 (Kim Jong-un) | North Korean Leader | Mentioned in comparison to the enthusiastic reception Mr.Huh receives.
  • 최사랑 (Choi Sarang) | Singer | Performs a song written by Mr.Huh.
  • 단종 (Danjong) | Joseon King | His tragic life story is used to illustrate the concept of past lives and their impact on current relationships.
  • 정순왕후 (Queen Jeongsun) | Danjong’s wife | Her lifelong devotion to Danjong is used as an example of a past life connection.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) Opening and Introduction

  • The lecture begins with music and applause .
  • Mr.Huh notes the early start due to a filming schedule .
  • The topic is “corrupt Korean politics, Buddhist and Christian Ten Commandments and Ten Evils” .
  • A highlight video from a Busan BEXCO event is shown, featuring enthusiastic crowds .
  • Mr.Huh states that the country lacks money not because it’s poor, but because there are too many thieves .
  • The event in Busan was the second, following one in Gwangju, with a future event planned for Daegu .
  • The organization is called “National Political Revolution Alliance” .

#2 (00:03:21) Critique of Corrupt Politics and Religion

  • Mr.Huh states he doesn’t just give political lectures .
  • He questions why a country with 90% religious population (Buddhism and Christianity) is so corrupt .
  • He criticizes the US, a Christian nation, for allowing same-sex marriage, citing Obama’s pride in this achievement .
  • He argues that same-sex individuals should undergo gender reassignment surgery before marriage, with the state covering the cost .
  • He also criticizes Obama for legalizing abortion .
  • He highlights South Korea’s high rates of national anxiety, suicide, and traffic accidents, attributing them to corrupt politics and internal conflicts .
  • He points out the excessive number of police stations, courts, and prosecutor’s offices in Korea .

#3 (00:10:00) Mr.Huh’s Policy Proposals

  • Mr.Huh claims that if he becomes president, the number of prosecutors and courts will decrease, and prisons will be largely eliminated .
  • He contrasts the US’s large inmate population with Korea’s .
  • He promises zero self-pay for medical insurance, with the wealthy contributing more to cover everyone’s medical expenses, including cosmetic surgery .
  • He pledges to provide free organ transplants immediately upon becoming president, using medical advancements or international supply .
  • He notes that Americans travel to Korea for medical treatment due to high costs in the US .
  • He asserts that Korea is a great place to live, but financial hardship is the problem, which he aims to solve by eliminating corrupt politics .

#4 (00:13:00) Predictions and Samsung’s Fate

  • Mr.Huh recounts predicting Lee Kun-hee’s collapse and advising Lee Jae-yong to change Samsung’s logo color from red to blue to avert crisis .
  • He explains that red signifies “challenge” and is suitable for those striving for the top, while blue signifies “stability” and is dangerous for those already at the top, as it implies a decline .
  • He claims his predictions about Lee Kun-hee’s health came true, demonstrating his prophetic abilities .
  • He criticizes Obama’s abortion policy, stating it should have strict conditions like irreversible sterilization and unavoidable circumstances with guarantors .

#5 (00:17:00) Economic Policies and Political Revolution

  • Mr.Huh criticizes Obama’s limited achievements and promises a “paradise” through policies like a 1.5 million won monthly national dividend for all adults .
  • He explains how this dividend would benefit families, encouraging filial piety and alleviating financial burdens .
  • He advocates for a “revolution” through voting, not mere “reform,” to change the political system .
  • He plans to analyze corrupt Korean politics, Buddhism’s ten commandments and Ten Evils, and Christianity’s ten commandments and Ten Evils .
  • He criticizes the declining disposable income and rising taxes in Korea, calling various social insurances “crazy insurances” .
  • He promises to abolish these “crazy insurances” and use national pension funds to pay off people’s debts .
  • He accuses politicians of misusing national pension funds for corporate mergers and personal gain .

#6 (00:22:00) Justice System Reform and Human Hierarchy

  • Mr.Huh proposes replacing prison sentences for non-violent offenders with fines proportional to their wealth, using Lee Jae-yong as an example .
  • He introduces a hierarchy of human beings: 속인 (deceivers), 범인 (ordinary people), 소인 (small-minded), 대인 (great people), 현인 (wise people), 철인 (sages), 도인 (Taoists), 성인 (saints), 진인 (true people/messiahs), and 신인 (divine beings) .
  • He places himself as the “신인” (divine being), the tenth level .
  • He claims to have come to change the world’s political system, which will transform the world into a paradise .

#7 (00:27:00) Energy Test and Mr.Huh’s Power

  • Mr.Huh conducts an energy test with three audience members, demonstrating that invoking names of historical figures like Confucius or Buddha results in loss of strength, while invoking his name (Mr.Huh) makes them stronger .
  • He explains that his name connects to “Cosmic Wi-Fi,” providing energy from 12 billion light-years away .
  • He claims that even thinking his name provides strength and protection from germs in hospitals .
  • He asserts that he, not doctors, cures diseases, with doctors only performing surgery .
  • He reiterates that his name provides energy, even when thought silently .

#8 (00:34:00) National Elements and Political Philosophy

  • Mr.Huh outlines the five elements of a nation: territory, people, and sovereignty .
  • He emphasizes that national security (안보) takes precedence over economic prosperity (경제) .
  • He presents the three elements of national function: culture, politics, and economy, stating that culture drives politics, which then drives the economy .
  • He argues that a change in voting culture is necessary for political change .
  • He lists the three elements of national fields: philosophy, religion, and science .
  • He also mentions the three elements of national purpose: truth, freedom, and peace .
  • He concludes with the three elements of national future: learning, creativity, and communication .
  • He claims no other politician has ever presented such a comprehensive framework .

#9 (00:40:00) Voting Reform and Media Criticism

  • Mr.Huh proposes lowering the voting age to 14 and linking voting participation to university admission points to increase voter turnout to 99% .
  • He criticizes current opinion polls, stating that they are based on a mere 3% response rate, making them unreliable and easily manipulated .
  • He claims that the remaining 97% of non-respondents could be his supporters .
  • He advocates for banning the public release of opinion poll results until election day, with only the National Election Commission having access .
  • He criticizes the media for manipulating public opinion and collaborating with corrupt politicians .
  • He cites Trump’s dismissal of media as an example of challenging corrupt journalism .
  • He asserts that his appearance will change corrupt Korean politics and media .

#10 (00:46:00) Comparison of Buddhist and Christian Commandments

  • Mr.Huh compares the Ten Commandments of Buddhism and Christianity to explain the corruption in Korean politics .
  • He lists Buddhist commandments: no killing, no stealing, no adultery, no lying, no alcohol, no applying perfume, no singing/dancing, no sitting in high places, no eating at inappropriate times, and no wearing jewelry .
  • He then lists the Ten Evils of Buddhism, noting that four of them relate to speech: lying, deceptive speech, divisive speech, and harsh speech .
  • He emphasizes that most people commit sins through their words, not through murder, theft, or fraud .
  • The other Buddhist evils are greed, anger, and ignorance .
  • He lists Christian commandments: no coveting, no lying, no stealing, no adultery, no murder, no greed, no taking God’s name in vain, keeping the Sabbath, no idolatry, and no other gods .
  • He then lists the Ten Evils of Christianity: fear, disbelief, wickedness, murder, fornication, sorcery, idolatry, falsehood, disobedience, and theft .
  • He highlights the difference: Buddhist evils focus heavily on speech, while Christian evils are more diverse .
  • He claims that current Korean politicians commit many of these “evils” through false promises, theft, divisive speech, and cursing opponents .

#11 (00:55:00) Hormones, Reincarnation, and Life’s Purpose

  • Mr.Huh claims that calling his name boosts hormones like endorphins and dynorphins, making people younger and stronger .
  • He asserts his authority as the world’s top expert on hormones .
  • He explains how male and female hormone levels change with age, leading to role reversals in relationships .
  • He introduces the concept of reincarnation, using the story of King Danjong and Queen Jeongsun to illustrate how past lives influence current relationships .
  • He suggests that marital conflicts are due to past life debts .
  • He describes human life as a waiting period for cremation, emphasizing the futility of conflict .
  • He reiterates that his policies, like national dividends and housing support, would eliminate the need for conflict and promote filial piety .
  • He aims to change the “corrupt Korean political system” .

#12 (01:03:00) Global Vision and Heavenly Palace

  • Mr.Huh envisions a world where he, as president, will unite global leaders and enforce equitable distribution of wealth, eliminating national borders .
  • He states that Korea will be the model for this global transformation .
  • He introduces “하늘궁” (Heavenly Palace) as the place he descended from and where he will change the name of the Blue House .
  • He claims that visiting “하늘궁” or bringing a photo there brings health and good fortune .
  • He explains that human-written scriptures cannot lead to the “백궁” (White Palace/Heaven), but natural phenomena contain “무법” (lawless/natural scriptures) .
  • He asserts that his teachings and name possess an unexplainable cosmic energy that transforms people and their destinies .
  • He warns that those who don’t follow him will go to hell, while his followers will ascend .
  • He claims that even if people only remember one of his thousand lectures, it will be recorded and presented in the afterlife, erasing all other sins .

#13 (01:12:00) Animated Policy Promotion and Closing

  • An animated video is shown, depicting a young man receiving a 1.5 million won national dividend, leading to a transformed society where people work happily and creatively .
  • The animation also features the “Youth Employment National Responsibility System” and “National Birthday Cake Delivery” service, where the president sends cakes and cash gifts .
  • This system creates jobs in cake manufacturing and delivery, even for overseas Koreans .
  • Mr.Huh emphasizes that these policies increase the value of the elderly, leading to competition among siblings to care for their parents for the national dividend .
  • Singer Choi Sarang performs a song written by Mr.Huh, encouraging people to become rich and happy .
  • The lecture concludes with an invitation for new attendees to come forward for healing .