6806021131 Solving the Three Major Rights and Sovereignties of the People with National Dividend (June 2, 2018)
Discussion on “Solving the Three Major Rights and Sovereignties of the People with National Dividend”
Character Profiles
Huh Kyung young | Lecturer | Proposes solutions for national issues, including the national dividend, and discusses various societal problems and his political vision.
Kang | Event Host | A doctor in dentistry, but described as having a bachelor’s degree in speaking due to slow delivery .
Moon Jae-in | President | Described as a righteous person, but potentially dangerous due to his focus on justice over public interest .
Park Geun-hye | Former President | Her actions, such as passing the National Assembly Advancement Act, led to the failure of laws for common people and ultimately her impeachment .
Park Chung-hee | Former President | Known for his strong leadership, humility towards the weak, and refusal to bow to foreign leaders .
Lee Seung-man | Former President | Overthrown by public uprising outside constitutional boundaries .
Suji Kim (Kim Young-hee) | Message Sender | A person who received energy from Huh Kyung young, leading to the disappearance of a lump on her neck .
Scene-by-Scene Summary
#1 (00:00:00) Introduction and Social Issues
Huh Kyung young criticizes the disparity in treatment between war veterans and politicians, noting that veterans receive only 200,000 won while idle assembly members receive millions .
He proposes a “Veterans Revolution” to provide 500 million won lump sum and 3 million won monthly to Vietnam and Korean War veterans .
He mentions that the current era is one of “language absurdity” and “upside-down values,” where wealth is prioritized over virtue .
He also describes it as an “era of sons striking fathers,” where the public fears the president, and an “era of changing fathers and reversing ancestors,” where money buys lineage and honor .
He asserts that this is an “era without grace,” where prayers to God are ineffective, and that he has come because grace has ceased to exist in South Korea for 50 years .
He explains that the “age of grace” ended because humanity, despite religious advancement, failed to achieve public interest, focusing only on justice .
He argues that pursuing justice can lead to national ruin and conflict, citing differing definitions of justice between countries like Korea and Japan .
He states that President Moon Jae-in, being a righteous person, is dangerous because the future of humanity depends on those who advocate for public interest .
He reiterates that the current era is one of “changing fathers and reversing ancestors,” where money can buy ancestry and academic degrees .
He emphasizes that in this era, children neglect poor parents, necessitating government intervention like the national dividend .
He highlights that the national dividend, providing 1.5 million won monthly to all citizens over 20, would stabilize households and boost the economy through increased consumption and tax revenue .
He warns that money from large corporations’ shopping malls is invested overseas, leading to job losses and economic collapse in Korea, citing the formation of a labor union at Samsung as a sign of this trend .
He advises supporting traditional markets over large corporate malls to keep money within the country .
He predicts that Samsung, despite its past success, will decline due to the formation of a labor union, comparing its trajectory to a golf ball’s parabolic flight .
He explains that Samsung’s name comes from three founding families (Lee, Heo, Cho) and that the company’s “star” nature makes it suitable for small-scale businesses like sugar and seasoning, not large ones like automobiles .
He recounts how Samsung’s seasoning “Dashida” succeeded by cleverly marketing itself to overcome “Miwon,” which was mistakenly seen as a generic term for seasoning .
He shares a personal anecdote about using “dinggyeo” (barley husks) as “Dashida” for cows, and how he saved a calf by sharing his barley rice .
He contrasts Samsung’s suitable business areas with Hyundai’s, explaining that Hyundai’s name implies aiming for the king, making it suitable for heavy machinery, construction, and shipbuilding, but not semiconductors .
He states that companies fail when they engage in businesses that do not align with their names, citing Samsung’s failure in the automobile industry .
#2 (00:21:52) The Era of Judgment and National Principles
He declares the current era as the “Haein Era” or “Internet Era,” and also the “Era of Judgment,” where grace and blessings are absent .
He claims to have descended to Earth when all 7 billion people’s “Baekhoe” (a spiritual point) were blocked, indicating a time when no one could receive blessings .
He predicts that religions will struggle and decline, as seen in Europe and the US, and that only those who call upon Huh Kyung young will prosper .
He states that the “Haein Era” is a time when words, scriptures, and truth are disconnected, and everything is inverted .
He introduces the lecture’s main topic: solving the “three major sovereign rights” and “three major rights” of the people through the national dividend .
He lists the “five major rights” (right to claim, equality, participation, social, freedom) and the “three major sovereign rights” (right to vote, resist, revolution) .
He also outlines the “three major rights” (right to survival, ownership, equality), the “three principles of democracy” (absolute fairness, human dignity, pursuit of happiness), and the “three principles of capitalism” (absolute ownership, freedom of contract, fault liability) .
He contrasts these principles with North Korea, where capitalist principles like freedom of contract and absolute ownership do not exist, despite its name as a “democratic people’s republic” .
He explains that the people’s “three major sovereign rights” allow them to resist or revolt against a dangerous or failing president, as seen with Park Geun-hye, Park Chung-hee, and Lee Seung-man .
He clarifies that during a revolution, all constitutional functions are suspended, leading to a “super-constitutional era” .
He addresses concerns about how he would implement the national dividend and other policies, stating that his popularity surpasses other presidential candidates .
He claims that people secretly support him for the benefits he promises, such as 100 million won for marriage, 200 million won for housing, and 50 million won per child .
He asserts his prophetic ability, citing his accurate predictions about Park Geun-hye’s presidency, including her 51% victory, her four-year term, her entanglement in a “shamanistic ritual” (Choi Soon-sil scandal), and her failed attempt at constitutional amendment .
He explains that all human knowledge comes from experience and wisdom, which he calls “truth,” but emphasizes that “truth” is subordinate to “providence” .
He illustrates this with an example of a farmer losing his apple harvest to hail despite hard work, showing that truth alone cannot guarantee success against providence .
He connects natural disasters like earthquakes in Pohang and Gyeongju to “providence” and ancestral wisdom embedded in place names like Busan (meaning “floating mountain”) and Yeongjongdo (implying flight) .
He explains that place names like Gimpo (meaning “metal port”) and Bisandong (meaning “flying mountain village”) also reflect future events like airports and mountain removal .
He states that Wangsan on Yeongjongdo, named “King Mountain” since the Joseon Dynasty, will become the world’s capital, and that Seoul, uniquely named “Seoul” among other “capital” cities, will expand to include Incheon and Gyeonggi Province as the world’s capital .
He describes Seoul’s unique geographical advantage where three major rivers (North Han River, Han River, Imjin River) converge, making it an ideal location for a world capital .
He criticizes the public’s ignorance of their “three major sovereign rights” and “three major rights,” comparing it to a company CEO not knowing their rights .
He argues that the public has suffered for 70 years under democracy because they don’t demand their share of the national wealth, which amounts to 1.3 billion won per citizen .
He emphasizes that the national dividend is essential for supporting elderly parents, as current incomes are insufficient, leading to family burdens and despair .
He highlights that the national dividend would provide financial stability, allowing families to care for their elders and even leading to a “parental struggle” as children compete to care for parents for the dividend .
He criticizes the current system where welfare recipients are penalized for working, proposing that the national dividend be given to everyone regardless of income or assets .
He promises that as president, he would eliminate local government and education superintendent elections, saving trillions of won that could be used for the national dividend .
He expresses his disappointment with the “foolish” public and describes himself as strong against the powerful but weak against the vulnerable .
He contrasts “tournament” (winner-take-all) sports like boxing with “league” (cooperative) sports like soccer and baseball, advocating for a society based on cooperation rather than ruthless competition .
He criticizes the current educational system for fostering excessive competition, leading to mental health issues in children .
He offers advice for job interviews, emphasizing the importance of appearing flexible, capable, and cooperative rather than overly boastful or ambitious .
He recounts Park Chung-hee’s visit to the US for aid, where he was rejected by Kennedy due to lack of collateral, but later received help from Germany through a Korean economics scholar .
He shares the story of the first Korean economics Ph.D. who, as a student, mistakenly starved for two days on a flight to Germany, thinking he had to pay for meals .
He explains that this scholar, who became Park Chung-hee’s interpreter, helped secure loans from Germany by proposing Korean miners and nurses as collateral, leading to many highly educated Koreans working in German mines .
He announces that he will distribute special four-leaf clover cases to attendees at his “Haneulgung” (Sky Palace) events, which he believes will become valuable after he becomes president .
He reiterates that the national dividend will bring joy and stability to citizens, eliminating anxiety about old age and even leading to a “parental struggle” as children compete to care for parents for the dividend .
He outlines his plan to implement the national dividend and other policies by sending all 300 National Assembly members to a “leadership spiritual training camp” and replacing them with a 100-member “National Revolution Committee” .
He states that this committee will swiftly pass his policies, and only those who pass the training camp’s exam can run for National Assembly again, ensuring a quiet and efficient government .
He emphasizes that a strong leader is necessary to provide a focal point for the nation and that the economy should be managed with “public interest” rather than “justice” .
He proposes that corporate owners should not be imprisoned but fined, as they are “national contributors” who pay taxes, and that 95% of prisons will be replaced with a fine system, generating 100 trillion won annually for the national dividend .
He suggests sending murderers and violent criminals to Mongolia to eliminate deserts .
He shares a message from Suji Kim, who reported that a large lump on her neck disappeared after receiving his “eye energy” .
He encourages people to visit Haneulgung, which is undergoing a transformation, and to contribute to its development, as it will become a global center attracting 500 trillion won annually after he becomes president .
Other Useful Information
1. Huh Kyung young’s Prophecies
Park Geun-hye’s Presidency
Won with 51% of the vote.
Served only 4 years.
Entangled in a “shamanistic ritual” (Choi Soon-sil scandal).
Failed attempt at constitutional amendment.
2. Principles and Rights
Five Major Rights of Citizens
Right to Claim
Right to Equality
Right to Participate
Social Rights
Right to Freedom
Three Major Sovereign Rights of Citizens
Right to Vote
Right to Resist
Right to Revolution
Three Major Rights of Citizens
Right to Survival
Right to Ownership
Right to Equality
Three Principles of Democracy
Principle of Absolute Fairness
Principle of Human Dignity
Principle of Pursuit of Happiness
Three Principles of Capitalism
Principle of Absolute Ownership
Principle of Freedom of Contract
Principle of Fault Liability
3. Interview Tips
Four Assessment Criteria
Flexibility
Competence (Initiative)
Key Behaviors
Maintain eye contact and smile brightly.
Be honest about what you don’t know.
Avoid boasting about qualifications.
Show willingness to listen and cooperate.
Desired Impression
Not someone who will challenge superiors.
Slightly naive.
Diligent and positive.
4. Economic and Political Reforms
national dividend
1.5 million won monthly for all citizens over 20.
3 million won monthly for couples.
Given regardless of employment or assets.
Government Restructuring
Reduce National Assembly members from 300 to 100.
Abolish local government and education superintendent elections.
Judicial Reform
Replace imprisonment for corporate owners with fines.
Abolish 95% of prisons, converting sentences to fines.
Implement a tax point system for reduced penalties for high taxpayers.