6709161095 Korea as the Center of World Culture, Nation, and Unification

  • Truth vs. Providence, the importance of the Korean Peninsula, the power of the name “Mr.Huh,” critique of existing political and religious systems

Character Profiles

  • Mr.Huh | Speaker | Claims to be a divine being who came to Earth to save humanity and unify the world.
  • Moses | Prophet | A biblical figure who led the Israelites out of Egypt and received the Ten Commandments.
  • Abraham | Patriarch | A biblical figure considered the father of the Abrahamic religions.
  • Noah | Patriarch | A biblical figure known for building an ark to survive a great flood.
  • David | King | A biblical king of Israel.
  • Jesus | Religious Figure | The central figure of Christianity.
  • Steve Jobs | Entrepreneur | Co-founder of Apple Inc.
  • Roh Moo-hyun | Former President | Former president of South Korea.
  • Moonjong | King | A historical Korean king known for his knowledge of Feng Shui.
  • Kim Su-ro | King | The legendary founder and king of Gaya.
  • Heo Hwang-ok | Queen | The legendary queen of Gaya, said to have come from India.
  • Sakyamuni (Buddha) | Religious Figure | The founder of Buddhism.
  • Trump | Former President | Former president of the United States.
  • Lee Myung-bak | Former President | Former president of South Korea.
  • Pope | Religious Leader | The head of the Catholic Church.
  • Jo Yeong-seo | Audience Member | Husband of an audience member.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) – Korea’s Role in World Unification

  • Mr.Huh asserts that the Korean Peninsula is the center of world culture, nations, and unification, implying that the Korean people will achieve world unification .
  • He questions if anyone knows the next sentence about the Korean Peninsula’s leadership in world unification .
  • He states that the Korean people will achieve world unification, and asks who should be the pilot .
  • He suggests that a simple embrace and skinship in Korea would suffice, rendering lectures unnecessary .

#2 (00:00:30) – Two Types of People and the Airplane Analogy

  • Mr.Huh explains that there are two types of people at Incheon Airport: those with tickets who board the plane, and those who are pilots or crew members .
  • He implies that most people are like passengers with tickets, unable to understand complex concepts .
  • He uses the analogy of learning to fly a plane versus simply boarding it, suggesting that people try to become “Buddhas” by learning complex religious doctrines .
  • He argues that true enlightenment or salvation is not achieved through extensive study but by simply “boarding” with him .

#3 (00:02:00) – Critique of Religious Truths and Their Consequences

  • Mr.Huh warns against becoming a slave to religious truths, comparing it to being overly concerned with airplane mechanics .
  • He claims that adherence to religious scriptures leads to hatred and division, citing examples of people labeling others as “devils” or belonging to different “factions” .
  • He asserts that he is the one who liberates people from the bondage of religious truths, which he believes have caused world wars and ongoing conflicts .
  • He criticizes the differing “truths” of religions, stating that they make humanity pathetic .
  • He advocates for learning truth but ultimately abandoning it to avoid becoming its slave, which leads to conflict and suffering .
  • He points out that religious institutions, by accumulating wealth, contribute to the suffering of refugees and the starving, which he came to witness .
  • He dismisses worldly desires like honor or wealth, as someone who knows everything has no need for them .

#4 (00:04:00) – The Impact of Words and Emotions on Health

  • Mr.Huh explains that negative words or emotions, like cursing someone, can lead to physical ailments such as pancreatic cancer due to hormonal imbalances .
  • He attributes such illnesses to vengeful spirits of the cursed person’s ancestors entering one’s body .
  • He cites Steve Jobs’ death from pancreatic cancer as an example .
  • He suggests that negative actions create “stone-like lumps” in the body, which manifest as cancer .
  • He emphasizes the importance of refraining from cursing or hating others to prevent hormonal changes and illness .
  • Conversely, positive news, like a son passing a bar exam, can instantly improve one’s appearance and alleviate pain .
  • He reiterates that people are enslaved by truth and emotions, and liberation is not found in complex doctrines .
  • He concludes that religious adherence, despite its intentions, leads to societal decay and an increase in crime, famine, refugees, and war .

#5 (00:06:00) – The Decline of Religion and the Rise of Peace

  • Mr.Huh predicts that as religion declines, human degradation will also decrease, leading to freedom and peace .
  • He states that this trend is an unchangeable graph .
  • He criticizes religions for complicating simple truths and causing family disintegration .
  • He mentions the decline of churches in America and Europe, linking it to a decrease in warfare and an increase in tourism .
  • He explains that European countries, with their ancient buildings, rely on tourism, which thrives in peaceful environments .

#6 (00:08:00) – The Simplicity of Mr.Huh’s Teachings

  • Mr.Huh states that he liberates people from the “slavery of truth” by teaching them “providence” .
  • He advises against memorizing complex doctrines and instead suggests simply “boarding the plane” by calling his name .
  • He claims that calling his name resolves all problems, likening it to a ticket to salvation .
  • He asserts that becoming president would free people from religious and political constraints, broadening their perspective on religions .
  • He advocates for a simple view of religion, free from legalistic interpretations and numerous covenants .

#7 (00:09:00) – Critique of Biblical Covenants and Divine Inconsistency

  • Mr.Huh criticizes the numerous and changing covenants in the Old Testament, such as those with Noah, Abraham, Moses, and David .
  • He points out that these covenants are constantly revised, even leading to the New Testament with Jesus’ covenant .
  • He suggests that God’s words are constantly adjusted because humans fail to keep their promises, implying a lack of divine consistency .
  • He recounts Moses’ argument with God, where Moses persuades God not to destroy the Israelites, highlighting God’s willingness to compromise .
  • He concludes that these changing covenants indicate that nothing happened according to God’s original will .

#8 (00:11:00) – Mr.Huh’s Superior Understanding

  • Mr.Huh claims to view these matters from a higher perspective (130, 축지법, 공중 모양) compared to others (150), making his understanding incomparable .
  • He warns religious leaders against criticizing him, as it would be foolish .
  • He describes himself as a metaphysical being, but warns against viewing him as such, implying a paradox .
  • He states that his teachings on providence may differ from conventional truths .

#9 (00:12:00) – The Concept of Providence vs. Truth

  • Mr.Huh illustrates the difference between truth and providence with an example of a farmer whose fruit harvest is destroyed by a typhoon .
  • He questions the truth that “heaven helps those who help themselves” when hard work yields no reward .
  • He uses the example of Roh Moo-hyun’s father, who became a beggar after his farm failed, leading to Roh Moo-hyun’s eventual presidency, as an example of providence .
  • He argues that believing everything happens according to truth leads to blaming heaven, parents, and neighbors .
  • He explains that when a harvest fails completely, it teaches the importance of neighbors, who provide food and help, fostering humility .
  • He concludes that such misfortunes are not punishments but “gifts” that teach valuable lessons .

#10 (00:14:00) – The Intertwined Nature of Happiness and Misfortune

  • Mr.Huh explains that happiness and misfortune are inseparable, like two sides of a coin .
  • He tells a story of “Happiness” visiting a couple, but being accompanied by “Misfortune,” illustrating that one cannot exist without the other .
  • He states that happiness and misfortune are “one body,” like conjoined twins .
  • He warns that seeking only happiness leads to misfortune, and that those who dwell on good or bad are “crazy” .
  • He advises simply thinking of “Heo” .
  • He gives an example of a man marrying a beautiful woman, which brings happiness but also the misfortune of constant anxiety and suspicion .
  • He concludes that envying happy people is foolish because happiness always comes with a price .

#11 (00:16:00) – King Moonjong and the Feng Shui Master

  • Mr.Huh recounts a story of King Moonjong, disguised as a commoner, encountering a child burying his father by a cliff, believing it would bring immediate fortune .
  • King Moonjong, a master of Feng Shui, knew this was a “death spot” that would ruin the family .
  • He explains that burying a grave by a cliff, without a mountain behind it, leads to the family’s demise .
  • King Moonjong confronts the old man who advised the child, but the old man, recognizing the king’s true identity through “divine Feng Shui” (도풍), states that he lives in a humble house to meet the king .
  • The king, impressed, immediately grants the child a position, food, and land, demonstrating that good fortune can come unexpectedly, transcending conventional Feng Shui rules .
  • He concludes that blindly following “truth” (like Feng Shui rules) can lead to ruin, and that “providence” (섭리) can bring unexpected outcomes .
  • He emphasizes that a kind heart can lead to success regardless of unfavorable Feng Shui .

#12 (00:19:00) – Providence vs. Truth in Action

  • Mr.Huh differentiates between “divine Feng Shui” (도풍), seen by the old man, and conventional Feng Shui (법풍), understood by King Moonjong .
  • He explains that the timing of the king’s passing and the old man’s instruction to bury the grave were all part of providence .
  • He marvels at the old man’s ability to foresee the king’s arrival at that precise moment .
  • He cites his own predictions about Park Geun-hye and Samsung’s Lee Jae-yong as examples of his foresight, which ordinary people cannot see through “truth” .
  • He mentions his warning to Samsung to change its logo to red due to an impending crisis, which was ignored, leading to the Galaxy Note 7 explosion and 200 trillion won in losses, and Lee Jae-yong’s arrest .
  • He asserts that he is the only one in Korea who can see such events .

#13 (00:21:00) – The Power of Mr.Huh’s Name

  • Mr.Huh states that those who sin against heaven have no place to pray .
  • He claims that when major calamities strike, religions will not take responsibility, but he will lead the way .
  • He reiterates that studying complex doctrines to “fly a plane” is a waste of decades, and instead, one should simply embrace him and call his name .
  • He explains that the human brain records everything seen and heard, even if consciously forgotten, and can be retrieved through hypnosis .
  • He states that simply watching his lecture imprints everything into the mind, leading to eventual transformation .
  • He uses the analogy of children learning a language faster than adults because their minds are more receptive to new input .
  • He concludes that simply observing his teachings is enough, as everything is recorded in the mind .

#14 (00:24:00) – The Superiority of Korean Culture and Language

  • Mr.Huh emphasizes that “providence” (섭리) is more important than “truth” (진리), which he considers less significant .
  • He criticizes religious institutions for profiting from “truth” and causing family divisions .
  • He asserts that the Korean people’s culture is the best in the world, despite foreign influences attempting to erase its 5,000 to 10,000-year history .
  • He accuses Japan of forcibly taking young Korean men, killing tens of thousands on islands, and erasing their history to prevent the world from knowing about their harsh labor .
  • He claims that foreign cultures have caused immense harm to the peaceful Korean people .
  • He praises the Korean language (Hangul) for its perfect balance of “yin” (Chinese characters) and “yang” (Hangul), unlike Hebrew, which had to be supplemented by Greek and Roman scripts .
  • He states that the principles behind the creation of Hunminjeongeum (the original name for Hangul) are incredibly profound and difficult to fully comprehend .
  • He laments that modern Koreans are not as intelligent as their ancestors, who created such a sophisticated writing system .
  • He notes similarities between some English words (like “lucky” and “fine”) and Korean/Chinese characters, but still asserts Hangul’s superiority .

#15 (00:28:00) – The Connection Between Words, Health, and Ancestral Spirits

  • Mr.Huh reiterates that the brain records everything, and negative words spoken to others can lead to illness .
  • He explains that ancestral spirits of the insulted person can enter one’s body and cause diseases like liver cancer .
  • He warns that those who hurt others often develop cancer, emphasizing the need for caution in speech .
  • He claims that harsh words from a woman to a man can cause uterine cancer .
  • He advises listening to his simple teachings to avoid complex doctrines and understand the root causes of illness .
  • He states that calling his name can erase past wrongdoings and improve one’s appearance .

#16 (00:30:00) – Traditional Korean Spirituality and the Power of Words

  • Mr.Huh describes traditional Korean folk religion, where people prayed to the sky by placing water in a jar, seeing the sky reflected in it .
  • He explains that this practice, called “Ginkgo tree prayer,” symbolizes the interconnectedness of things, where even distant trees influence each other .
  • He emphasizes that words have a profound impact on hormones, leading to diseases like pancreatic cancer for those who speak harshly or spread rumors .
  • He advises focusing on simple precautions rather than complex doctrines .
  • He encourages listeners to relax during his lectures, as the information is automatically absorbed by the brain .

#17 (00:32:00) – The Unconscious Impact of Experiences and the Importance of Positive Interactions

  • Mr.Huh explains that traumatic experiences, like seeing a traffic accident, are recorded in the brain for thousands of years .
  • He attributes the fear of snakes to ancestral memories of snakes entering primitive homes and causing harm .
  • He also links acrophobia (fear of heights) in women to ancestral memories of falling from trees while escaping predators .
  • He advises avoiding unpleasant sights and people to prevent negative imprints on the mind .
  • He stresses the importance of love and respect within his organization, warning against negative communication .
  • He claims to observe and know everything about his followers’ actions .
  • He mentions that conflicts among his organization’s leaders have been resolved, and they will now work together .

#18 (00:34:00) – The Erasure of Korean Culture by Foreign Religions

  • Mr.Huh reiterates that Korea is the center of world culture, where people traditionally prayed to “Heavenly Lord” by placing water in a jar .
  • He states that this indigenous belief in “Heavenly Lord” was replaced by Western Christianity, leading to the disappearance of beautiful Korean cultural practices .
  • He criticizes foreign religions for demanding money, unlike traditional Korean practices .
  • He laments that foreign cultures have completely dominated Korea, erasing its history and identity .
  • He claims that Korean history has been manipulated by Japan, China, and Russia, and that Korean history books were written by those who studied in Japan .

#19 (00:36:00) – Korea’s Geopolitical Significance and Protection

  • Mr.Huh asserts that Korea is the geopolitical center of the world, protected by its unique geographical features .
  • He explains that typhoons are weakened by mountains in the Philippines, Taiwan, Jeju Island, and Jirisan before reaching the Korean Peninsula .
  • He likens these natural barriers to “ten generals” protecting Korea from typhoons, ensuring agricultural stability .
  • He states that Korea is a “dragon pearl” coveted by powerful nations like the US, China, Japan, and Russia .
  • He describes Korea as a “hedgehog” that cannot be easily conquered, as any invader would be forced to “vomit it out” .
  • He claims that his presence in Korea gives it this “hedgehog” energy .

#20 (00:38:00) – The Power of Sound and Names

  • Mr.Huh emphasizes the importance of sound, stating that the universe was created by sound waves .
  • He criticizes scientists for only understanding up to photons and Higgs bosons, not the ultimate origin of sound .
  • He claims that calling his name, “Mr.Huh,” instantly transforms the body, a phenomenon scientists cannot explain .
  • He reiterates that Korea is a safe and strategically important land, unlike the US, which is vulnerable to typhoons .
  • He concludes that Korea’s unique geopolitical position, combined with his presence, makes it unconquerable .

#21 (00:40:00) – Misconceptions about Presidential Elections and Constitutional Amendments

  • Mr.Huh addresses questions about his presidential candidacy, particularly regarding the need for a constitutional amendment .
  • He clarifies that receiving 80% of the vote is not necessary to avoid a constitutional amendment, and that such claims are incorrect .
  • He states that if he becomes president, the public will demand that his promises be fulfilled, making a constitutional amendment unnecessary .
  • He asserts that the National Revolutionary Committee will simply push forward with his agenda .

#22 (00:41:00) – Debunking Election Fraud Claims and the Power of Public Opinion

  • Mr.Huh dismisses concerns about electronic voting machines, calling them “rumors” and “false information” .
  • He argues that exit polls are highly accurate (99.9%), making minor discrepancies irrelevant .
  • He claims that election officials will ultimately support him because his policies, such as the national dividend of 1.5 million won and marriage/housing funds, will benefit them and their families financially .
  • He believes that after watching his TV debates, no one will call him “crazy,” and everyone will support him .

#23 (00:42:00) – The Purpose of the National Revolutionary Party and Future Political Reforms

  • Mr.Huh addresses the apparent contradiction of him forming a party (National Revolutionary Party) while advocating for the abolition of political parties .
  • He explains that the name “National Revolutionary Party” (국가혁명당) was chosen strategically so that its initial sound (국) would place it at the top of the list among parties without parliamentary seats, giving him a higher ranking among minor candidates .
  • He states that political parties incur significant costs (2 trillion won annually in state subsidies), which he aims to eliminate .
  • He plans to abolish all political parties and transition to a system where all politicians are independents after he becomes president .
  • He clarifies that the 100 temporary National Assembly members under his National Revolutionary Committee will serve until the current politicians complete their “re-education” .
  • He asserts that once he becomes president, his party will be dissolved, and an era of independents will begin .
  • He also plans to abolish the public funding system for election campaigns, requiring candidates to fund their own campaigns .
  • He argues that these savings should be distributed as national dividends to boost the economy .

#24 (00:45:00) – Mr.Huh’s Ancestry and Religious Connections

  • Mr.Huh discusses the Gaya Confederacy, mentioning its seven states and the Kim royal family .
  • He claims that King Kim Su-ro of Gaya is the progenitor of his surname, and that his descendants, numbering 8 million, have never produced a president .
  • He states that his surname (Kimhae Heo) is shared by 10 million people, making him the most advantageous candidate in terms of family name .
  • He also mentions that King Kim Su-ro married Heo Hwang-ok, who came from India, where Sakyamuni attained enlightenment in “Buddha Gaya” .
  • He explains that the name “Gaya” in Korea originated from Heo Hwang-ok’s arrival .
  • He suggests that the combined descendants of Kim Su-ro and Heo Hwang-ok number 16 million, making his candidacy favorable .
  • He claims that the Heo family eagerly awaits his presidency, believing it’s their turn .
  • He emphasizes that his surname “Heo” (許) signifies “permission” or “heaven’s approval,” indicating his divine mandate .
  • He briefly outlines Sakyamuni’s life journey: birth in Lumbini, enlightenment in Bodh Gaya, teaching in Sarnath, and death in Kushinagar .

#25 (00:47:00) – Future Plans and the Power of His Presence

  • Mr.Huh states that he prefers to enter the presidency later, as it means being “confined” .
  • He announces that his Saturday lectures will continue at the Blue House, with unlimited attendance, even on the lawn .
  • He reiterates the airplane analogy, urging people to choose the right pilot (himself) to avoid crashing .
  • He warns against choosing leaders who are “experts in crashing planes” .
  • He emphasizes that simply boarding the right plane (following him) is crucial, as choosing the wrong ticket leads to ruin .

#26 (00:48:00) – The Three Elements of Existence and His Comprehensive Vision

  • Mr.Huh lists the three elements of a nation (territory, sovereignty, people) and faith (faith, hope, love) .
  • He then introduces the “three elements of human existence”: body (체), appearance (상), and function (용) .
  • He uses water as an analogy: its chemical formula (H2O) is its body, its forms (steam, ice, liquid) are its appearance, and its uses (bathing, cooking, drinking) are its function .
  • He criticizes those who only focus on one aspect (e.g., H2O) and dismiss his policies .
  • He explains that his policies are comprehensive, considering various aspects like children’s independence and economic support, not just simple aid .
  • He states that those who question his policies will face problems .
  • He asserts that his vision encompasses the nation’s functions (culture, politics, economy) and goals (future), unlike current politicians who lack such understanding .
  • He claims that current politicians would fail his questions and need “re-education” .

#27 (00:51:00) – Audience Interaction and the Importance of His Teachings

  • Mr.Huh invites two men and one woman from the audience to come forward .
  • He explains that the Korean people are destined to unify the world because he, Mr.Huh, was born in Korea, not China .
  • He emphasizes the importance of his lectures, which should be enjoyed rather than taken too seriously .
  • He states that his policies, such as the national dividend and marriage/housing funds, are carefully considered .
  • He tells the audience to simply accept his benefits .
  • He criticizes current politics for causing stress and failing to bring about change, as politicians only create laws that benefit themselves .
  • He argues that reducing the number of National Assembly members to 100 would revitalize the country .
  • He advises against expecting change from current politicians, as they will only squabble for a hundred years .
  • He offers to quietly resolve political issues himself, so people don’t get “cancer” from fighting politicians .

#28 (00:53:00) – Personal Testimonials and the Enduring Record of YouTube

  • Mr.Huh asks an audience member where he came from (Chungju) and if he watches YouTube .
  • He notes that the man’s wife also came, highlighting the positive impression of a couple attending together .
  • He praises the wife’s good character, which he believes is reflected in her husband’s presence and her youthful appearance .
  • He mentions that the wife initiated their visit .
  • He states that his lectures are permanently recorded on YouTube, unlike ancient scriptures, making them a direct and enduring record .
  • He predicts that YouTube will eventually dominate the world .

#29 (00:55:00) – Energy Test: The Power of Mr.Huh’s Name and Image

  • Mr.Huh conducts an energy test, where he asks an audience member to try and pull his hands apart while he focuses on different names or images .
  • The audience member confirms that energy emanates from Mr.Huh’s photo .
  • He explains that while people may not understand how the energy works, they recognize its presence .
  • He states that unlike other photos, his photo possesses energy .
  • He demonstrates that when he embraces someone, he imparts energy, even if the person doesn’t feel it .
  • He claims that his voice, heard for two hours, completely transforms people .
  • He instructs the audience member to say “Jesus” and try to pull his hands apart, demonstrating that the strength is weak .
  • He then instructs the audience member to say “Mr.Huh” and try to pull his hands apart, demonstrating that the strength is significantly stronger .
  • He emphasizes that the mind’s focus on the name is crucial for the test’s accuracy .
  • He repeats the test with “Buddha,” showing weak strength .
  • He explains that when focusing on “Mr.Huh,” his hands become impossible to separate, like being glued together .
  • He clarifies that the strength is not constant but activated when the person attempts to pull .
  • He conducts the test with photos of Trump, Lee Myung-bak, and the Pope, showing weak strength .
  • He then performs the test with his own photo, demonstrating immense strength, even after the audience member’s hands are tired .
  • He explains that his photo’s power is so strong that it’s shown last .
  • He reiterates that when focusing on his photo, his hands become impossible to separate .
  • He conducts the test with a female audience member, showing that while her strength is less than a man’s, it’s still strong when focusing on “Mr.Huh” .
  • He demonstrates that when she calls her husband’s name or “Jesus” or “Buddha,” her strength is weak .
  • He concludes that the human body senses his name, and calling it strengthens cells and extends life .
  • He advises calling his name frequently, even before and after sleep, to regulate one’s lifespan .
  • He demonstrates that calling “honey” (여보) instead of his name results in weak strength .
  • He claims that the power difference is a thousandfold .

#30 (01:03:00) – The Opening of the Crown Chakra (Baekhoe) and Universal Connection

  • Mr.Huh explains that placing a hand on the head and calling his name, “Mr.Huh,” opens the crown chakra (백회), which is blocked in most people .
  • He states that animals cannot receive energy from the sky because their crown chakras are blocked, unlike humans .
  • He describes the crown chakra as resembling a galaxy, with hair roots as stars and the center as a black hole .
  • He claims that people with two “black holes” (crown chakras) are from other planets .
  • He states that blocking the crown chakra (by placing a hand on it) while calling his name results in no strength .
  • He explains that this blockage prevents the “cosmic Wi-Fi” from reaching people .
  • He asserts that he came to Earth to open these blocked crown chakras, which is the most urgent task .
  • He claims that his presence, as the creator of humanity, is a miracle .
  • He states that a blocked crown chakra leads to all kinds of illnesses, turning people into “disease department stores” .
  • He reiterates that calling his name, even silently, opens the crown chakra for everyone, regardless of race .
  • He concludes that he came to teach this simple truth, and that one’s lifespan is regulated by how often they call his name .
  • He mentions that his name is chanted, and that he will now proceed with healing .
  • He allows a student to re-check the energy test .