6805191129-US-China World War III is Starting in north korea. If You Shoot an Arrow at Others, You Will Die Young.

• Discussion on the impending World War III between the US and China, the role of North Korea, and the importance of self-reflection and integrity.

Character Profiles

• Mr.Huh | Speaker | Delivers lectures on various topics including politics, economics, and spirituality, claiming to be a divine being who can prevent World War III and heal illnesses.
• Moon Jae-in | President | Described as a “justice-oriented” president, but criticized for his economic policies and approach to inter-Korean relations .
• Roh Moo-hyun | Former President | Mentioned as a “justice-oriented” president who engaged in pro bono legal work .
• Lee Jae-yong | Samsung Executive | Criticized for attempting to reduce inheritance taxes through mergers .
• Lee Kun-hee | Samsung Chairman | Mentioned in the context of inheritance tax issues and the potential relocation of Samsung’s headquarters .
• Trump | US President | Described as a “gambler” in business, making deals with North Korea for economic gain, and having a strained relationship with the Jewish-controlled Federal Reserve .
• Bolton | US Official | Portrayed as someone who advises Trump to prolong nuclear negotiations with North Korea for political gain .
• Xi Jinping | Chinese President | Described as a leader who eliminated the 10-person leadership system to combat corruption, not for long-term rule, and formed a military alliance with Russia .
• Kim Jong-un | North Korean Leader | Maintains a 독재 (dictatorship) system that acts as a buffer, preventing the rapid spread of democracy into China .
• Cheol-chil | British Prime Minister | Mentioned for his ability to justify policy failures with “lies” .
• Sakyamuni | Buddha | His past life story is used to illustrate the concept of self-reflection and not harming others .

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:03:21)

• The speaker discusses the abolition of the “two-strike system” for bribery, suggesting that only the recipient of a bribe should be punished, and the giver should be rewarded for reporting it . This system would encourage reporting and eliminate bribery .
• The current law protects both givers and receivers of bribes, which is why corruption persists .
• If Mr.Huh becomes president, bribery will disappear, as even family members would not accept bribes due to the reporting system .
• The speaker mentions a person who appeared in Busan on March 2, 2018, who is described as a “peace-bringer” and “internet king” .
• The current era is described as the “end of the Dharma” or “upside-down era,” where material wealth is prioritized over virtue .
• Korea, a world’s 11th largest economy, has failed in wealth distribution, leading to a loss of hope across all social classes .
• The wealthy are being imprisoned, the middle class is collapsing, and the poor are struggling .
• President Moon Jae-in is characterized as a “justice-oriented” leader, similar to former President Roh Moo-hyun, who often engaged in pro bono legal work .
• The speaker explains the different honorifics for teachers (교사, 목사, 선사, 대사) and those who defend the nation (열사, 의사, 변호사), noting that figures like Ahn Jung-geun and Lee Jun are considered “lawyers” who defended the Korean people .
• A president is also a type of lawyer, responsible for defending the people .
• The current system allows the rich to prosper while the poor struggle with debt, indicating a severe wealth gap .
• Good politicians should allow the rich to live freely if they pay taxes, and these taxes should be distributed to the public, not used by government officials .
• The government’s 500 trillion won in taxes is being misspent, with 30 trillion allocated to birth policies that yield no results, as the money is used for office expenses rather than direct aid .
• National budget of 400 trillion won is siphoned off by politicians for their hometowns, leaving no trace for the public .
• The speaker criticizes the idea of applying “justice” to the economy, arguing that it leads to the collapse of businesses and mass unemployment .
• President Moon Jae-in’s idea of large corporations investing in North Korea for economic revitalization is dismissed as a “dream,” citing the failure of the Kaesong Industrial Complex and Mount Kumgang tourism .
• The speaker asserts that corporations have lost trust in the government due to past failures .
• The US is the world’s top debtor nation, with a national debt of 20 quadrillion won, and each American citizen owing 70-75 million won .
• China and Japan hold significant US debt, leading the US to maintain its military strength by provoking North Korea .
• If the US and North Korea achieve peace, the US economy would collapse, its military presence in Asia would diminish, and China would rise as the world’s leading power .
• China’s GDP is 14 quadrillion won, while the US’s is 20 quadrillion won, indicating China’s rapid economic growth .
• The US dollar’s status as a reserve currency would be lost if China becomes the top economic power .
• To maintain the dollar’s status, the US needs North Korea to pose a constant security threat .
• Therefore, US negotiations with North Korea are merely a “show” .
• If North Korea achieves peace, the US economy in Asia would decline, and countries would no longer seek the dollar, leading to a shift in reserve currency .
• The US Federal Reserve (FRB) is controlled by Jewish capital, not the US government, creating a conflict between the FRB and President Trump .
• The FRB raises interest rates to pressure Trump, threatening to collapse the US economy if rates reach 20% .
• Trump’s promise to move the Israeli capital to Jerusalem was a concession to Jewish influence .
• Unlike Korea’s central bank, the US President has no control over the FRB, which is run by Jewish capitalists .
• The current US-North Korea negotiations are a “show,” as the US knows that a denuclearized North Korea would lead to its own downfall .
• US officials like Bolton advise Trump to prolong nuclear issues to gain a Nobel Prize and deceive the public .
• The speaker criticizes Moon Jae-in’s “justice-oriented” economic policies for hindering economic growth, advocating for deregulation and freedom for chaebols .
• Samsung Group accounts for 40% of Korea’s GDP, and foreign (Jewish) ownership is only 0.5% less than Korean ownership .
• High inheritance taxes could force Samsung’s headquarters to move to the US, as foreign owners would become the majority .
• The speaker warns against imprisoning business leaders, as it could lead to companies like Lotte moving their headquarters abroad, causing national economic collapse .
• The speaker reiterates that the “upside-down era” (본말전도) means prioritizing material wealth over virtue .
• In this “end of the Dharma” era, public desires are often met with the opposite outcome, as seen in the unexpected presidencies of Trump and leaders in the Philippines and Guatemala .
• The speaker describes meeting Trump, noting his large hands and “manly” style .
• The lecture’s main topic is the impending World War III between the US and China, starting in North Korea .
• The US must attack China to survive economically, as China is rapidly approaching global economic dominance .
• The US will provoke North Korea’s nuclear program to draw China into a conflict, then destroy 90% of China’s industrial facilities .
• This war would revive the US economy, boost the dollar’s value, and set China back for 100 years, while also erasing US debt to China .
• The speaker warns against South Korean unification efforts, as they play into the US’s plan to start World War III .
• The failures of Kaesong Industrial Complex and Mount Kumgang tourism are cited as examples of the dangers of trusting North Korea .
• North Korea acts as a buffer for China, preventing the spread of democracy from South Korea and the US .
• This relationship is described as “lips and teeth” (순망치한), where North Korea (lips) protects China (teeth) .
• China’s Xi Jinping abolished the 10-person leadership system to combat corruption, not for long-term rule, and is a clean leader .
• China and Russia have formed a military alliance, with vast nuclear arsenals, which would be unleashed on North Korea and the Korean Peninsula in a war .
• The speaker emphasizes that unification talks are dangerous and that North Korea’s current system should be maintained as a “hedgehog” that cannot be easily conquered .
• Korea’s history shows that foreign invaders always “vomit out” what they consume, unlike Tibet, which China has held onto .
• This is attributed to Mr.Huh’s divine presence in Korea .
• The speaker states that Koreans should focus on economic prosperity to become global leaders, with the Korean language being the fastest in the world for digital communication .
• Jewish people, despite controlling global finance through the US dollar, lack their own written language and are primarily driven by commercial interests .
• The US chose North Korea as a “fishing bait” to save the dollar’s reserve currency status .
• North Korea will propose a duty-free trade agreement with the US, where its 2 million soldiers would work in factories to produce goods, replacing China as a supplier .
• This would eliminate the US’s 400-540 trillion won trade deficit with China .
• Trump, a “gambler,” would agree to this, offering factory support in exchange for denuclearization, ending the war threat for South Korea .
• However, China would not allow this, as it would devastate its economy and turn its people into beggars .
• The speaker claims that his presence in Korea ensures safety and prevents war .
• The lecture’s title is “World War III between the US and China is starting in North Korea; he who shoots an arrow at others will die young” .
• The speaker uses the story of Sakyamuni to illustrate that harming others ultimately harms oneself .
• The US, by aiming its “arrow” at China, risks its own demise .
• The US GDP is 20 quadrillion won, while Korea’s is 1,538 trillion won, showing Korea’s significant economic growth .
• The US’s massive national debt of 1,200 trillion won (3 years of its budget) makes World War III structurally inevitable .
• The war will start in North Korea, as the US provokes it to draw China into conflict, engulfing Asia in war .
• The speaker explains the Chinese character “夭” (yō), meaning “die young,” by combining “天” (heaven) and “矢” (arrow), symbolizing an arrow shot at heaven, or disrespecting one’s parents or benefactors .
• “honesty” (정직) should only apply to oneself, not be imposed on others .
• Buddhism’s Eightfold Path (팔정도) and Ten Evil Deeds (십악중죄) emphasize self-rectification and the gravity of verbal misdeeds .
• The speaker criticizes his followers for infighting and negative comments online, comparing them to independence fighters who should not betray each other .
• True praise is directed outwards, while criticism is directed inwards .
• A good mother blames herself for her child’s mistakes, not the child .
• The speaker expresses disappointment with politicians who have caused the current economic hardship, contrasting it with a past era of hope .
• The absence of children’s laughter signifies a loss of hope in society .
• The speaker recounts healing a baby with severe immunodeficiency and lung disease by boosting its immunity to an adult level, leading to a full recovery .
• This healing power is available to anyone who calls his name .
• The speaker reiterates that “honesty” is a personal virtue, not to be enforced on others .
• Christianity’s Ten Commandments are discussed, with the speaker noting that the first commandment (“no other gods before me”) is flawed because only one true God exists .
• The speaker emphasizes the severity of false witness in ancient times, where two witnesses could lead to a death sentence .
• Buddhism’s Ten Evil Deeds include four related to speech: lying, deceptive speech, divisive speech, and harsh speech, highlighting the importance of verbal conduct .
• The speaker warns against expressing personal opinions (사견) too strongly, as it is also a sin .
• The speaker describes his own life of extreme hardship and self-reflection, never blaming others, to understand human suffering and save the world .
• The US is seen as performing the “tricks” while China reaps the financial rewards, fueling US resentment .
• The speaker asserts that World War III is being prepared, but his presence in Korea ensures safety .
• He forbids talk of inter-Korean unification before he unifies the world, advocating for humanitarian aid to North Korea as a neutral state .
• Forcing unification would be a “scam” and an act of exploitation .
• A neutral North Korea, supported by all major powers, would prevent World War III .
• Absorbing North Korea into a democracy would destabilize China, leading to internal strife and endangering the Korean Peninsula .
• The speaker concludes by urging Koreans to unite with him to prevent World War III, which has already begun in North Korea .

#2 (00:42:11)

• The speaker emphasizes that economic prosperity for Koreans will enable them to become global leaders, with the Korean language being the fastest in the world for digital communication .
• Jewish people, despite controlling global finance through the US dollar, lack their own written language and are primarily driven by commercial interests .
• The US chose North Korea as a “fishing bait” to save the dollar’s reserve currency status .
• North Korea will propose a duty-free trade agreement with the US, where its 2 million soldiers would work in factories to produce goods, replacing China as a supplier .
• This would eliminate the US’s 400-540 trillion won trade deficit with China .
• Trump, a “gambler,” would agree to this, offering factory support in exchange for denuclearization, ending the war threat for South Korea .
• However, China would not allow this, as it would devastate its economy and turn its people into beggars .
• The speaker claims that his presence in Korea ensures safety and prevents war .
• The lecture’s title is “World War III between the US and China is starting in North Korea; he who shoots an arrow at others will die young” .
• The speaker uses the story of Sakyamuni to illustrate that harming others ultimately harms oneself .
• The US, by aiming its “arrow” at China, risks its own demise .
• The US GDP is 20 quadrillion won, while Korea’s is 1,538 trillion won, showing Korea’s significant economic growth .
• The US’s massive national debt of 1,200 trillion won (3 years of its budget) makes World War III structurally inevitable .
• The war will start in North Korea, as the US provokes it to draw China into conflict, engulfing Asia in war .
• The speaker explains the Chinese character “夭” (yō), meaning “die young,” by combining “天” (heaven) and “矢” (arrow), symbolizing an arrow shot at heaven, or disrespecting one’s parents or benefactors .
• “honesty” (정직) should only apply to oneself, not be imposed on others .
• Buddhism’s Eightfold Path (팔정도) and Ten Evil Deeds (십악중죄) emphasize self-rectification and the gravity of verbal misdeeds .
• The speaker criticizes his followers for infighting and negative comments online, comparing them to independence fighters who should not betray each other .
• True praise is directed outwards, while criticism is directed inwards .
• A good mother blames herself for her child’s mistakes, not the child .
• The speaker expresses disappointment with politicians who have caused the current economic hardship, contrasting it with a past era of hope .
• The absence of children’s laughter signifies a loss of hope in society .
• The speaker recounts healing a baby with severe immunodeficiency and lung disease by boosting its immunity to an adult level, leading to a full recovery .
• This healing power is available to anyone who calls his name .
• The speaker reiterates that “honesty” is a personal virtue, not to be enforced on others .
• Christianity’s Ten Commandments are discussed, with the speaker noting that the first commandment (“no other gods before me”) is flawed because only one true God exists .
• The speaker emphasizes the severity of false witness in ancient times, where two witnesses could lead to a death sentence .
• Buddhism’s Ten Evil Deeds include four related to speech: lying, deceptive speech, divisive speech, and harsh speech, highlighting the importance of verbal conduct .
• The speaker warns against expressing personal opinions (사견) too strongly, as it is also a sin .
• The speaker describes his own life of extreme hardship and self-reflection, never blaming others, to understand human suffering and save the world .
• The US is seen as performing the “tricks” while China reaps the financial rewards, fueling US resentment .
• The speaker asserts that World War III is being prepared, but his presence in Korea ensures safety .
• He forbids talk of inter-Korean unification before he unifies the world, advocating for humanitarian aid to North Korea as a neutral state .
• Forcing unification would be a “scam” and an act of exploitation .
• A neutral North Korea, supported by all major powers, would prevent World War III .
• Absorbing North Korea into a democracy would destabilize China, leading to internal strife and endangering the Korean Peninsula .
• The speaker concludes by urging Koreans to unite with him to prevent World War III, which has already begun in North Korea .

Other Useful Information

• Key Concepts:
  • 德本財末 (Deokbonjaemal – Virtue as Root, Wealth as End): The ideal era where virtue is fundamental and wealth is secondary .
  • 言語道斷 (Eonododan – Beyond Words): A state of confusion or chaos, also referred to as the “upside-down era” .
  • 本末顚倒 (Bonmaljeondo – Inversion of Root and End): The current era where material wealth is prioritized over virtue .
  • 末法時代 (Malbeopsidae – End of Dharma Era): A Buddhist concept describing a degenerate age .
  • 脣亡齒寒 (Sunmangchihan – Lips Gone, Teeth Cold): A metaphor describing North Korea as the “lips” protecting China’s “teeth” from democracy .
  • 八正道 (Paljeongdo – Eightfold Path): A core Buddhist teaching for self-rectification .
  • 十惡重罪 (Sipakjungjoe – Ten Evil Deeds): Buddhist commandments, including four related to speech .
  • 十戒 (Sipgye – Ten Commandments): Christian commandments, with a critique of the first commandment .
• Economic Data:
  • US National Debt: 2 quadrillion won (2경) .
  • US GDP: 20 quadrillion won (20경) .
  • China GDP: 14 quadrillion won (14경) .
  • South Korea GDP: 1,538 trillion won (1538조) .
  • US Trade Deficit (annual): 540 trillion won (540조), with 400 trillion won (400조) from China .
• Military Data:
  • US Military Personnel: 100,000 .
  • Chinese Military Personnel: Over 5 million .
  • North Korea**n Military Personnel:** 2 million .
  • Nuclear Warheads: Russia (9,000), China (6,000), US (7,000) .
• Mr.Huh’s Claims:
  • Can abolish bribery by punishing only recipients and rewarding reporters .
  • Will eliminate the “bribery republic” if he becomes president .
  • Is a “peace-bringer” and “internet king” .
  • Can prevent World War III .
  • His presence in Korea ensures safety .
  • Can heal illnesses and boost immunity .
  • Is a divine being who landed in Korea .
  • Forbids talk of inter-Korean unification before he unifies the world .