​6904271178-The Era of Political and Religious Aversion is Coming April 27, 2019

1. Character Profiles

• Mr.Huh | Lecturer | A figure who claims to possess divine powers, able to manipulate energy and predict future events. He emphasizes the importance of his name and the unique spiritual qualities of Korea.
• Jo Seong-guk | Audience Member | A 26-year-old man from Gangnam, attending the lecture with his father. He participates in Mr.Huh’s energy tests.
• Park Cha-soon | Audience Member | A woman who shares her experience of spiritual seeking after a near-death experience, finding hope in Mr.Huh’s “Baekgong Myeongpae” (White Palace Nameplate) for ancestral liberation.
• Kim Yeon-ja | Singer | A singer whose song “Jinjong Ingayo” (Is It True?) made her famous.
• Song Ga-in | Singer | A singer praised for her emotional depth and powerful voice, seen as a potential successor to Im Mi-ja.
• Lee Kun-hee | Samsung Chairman | Mentioned in a past prediction by Mr.Huh regarding his health and Samsung’s business challenges.
• Lee Jae-yong | Samsung Vice Chairman | Mentioned in relation to Samsung’s difficulties following Mr.Huh’s prediction.
• Volodymyr Zelenskyy | Ukrainian President | Referred to as “Bolo Dimire Jallan Saekki” (roughly “pushing in well-endowed fellow”) by Mr.Huh, implying his name reflects his actions in politics.
• Jimmy Morales | Guatemalan President | Referred to as “Morales” (meaning “one who drives out”) by Mr.Huh, implying his name reflects his actions in politics.

3. Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) Opening and Audience Interaction

• The speaker thanks the audience and comments on their applause, noting that they often need to be prompted .
• He criticizes the audience for not applauding spontaneously, comparing it to failing a corporate entrance exam .
• He suggests that Koreans, living on “spiritual land” (yeongto) rich in germanium, are naturally spirited but often criticize rather than applaud .
• He emphasizes that applause is beneficial for health, preventing strokes for three years if done vigorously .
• He contrasts Koreans with North Koreans, who are quick to applaud, and criticizes the tendency to find fault .
• He expresses disappointment that the audience did not applaud after he finished writing the lecture title, suggesting it made him lose enthusiasm .

#2 (00:02:00) Political and Religious Disillusionment

• The speaker declares an “era of political and religious hatred,” where people are disgusted by politicians and turn off their TVs .
• He attributes declining TV viewership to disillusionment with political events, such as the alleged framing of a female president .
• He notes that people now prefer YouTube on smartphones for information, suggesting his own YouTube channel as a trustworthy source .
• He explains that the “hatred era” extends to religious leaders, with young people abandoning traditional religious institutions .
• He interprets the collapse of the Twin Towers and the burning of Notre Dame Cathedral as signs of the end of capitalism and traditional religion, signaling the arrival of a “new person” .
• He also mentions the burning of Namdaemun, Korea’s national treasure, as another symbolic event .
• He asserts that these events signify the downfall of material and spiritual leaders, paving the way for his own emergence .

#3 (00:04:00) Korean Land and National Characteristics

• The speaker describes Korea as “yeongto” (spiritual land), rich in germanium, contrasting it with Japan’s “noto” (rotten land) and America’s “sato” (dead land) .
• He claims Korean soil is firm and fertile, unlike American soil which is loose (“buto”) and prone to erosion, leading to formations like the Grand Canyon .
• He states that American soil (“sato”) produces large but tasteless crops like potatoes and garlic, lacking germanium .
• He describes Korean streams as clear and vibrant, unlike stagnant Chinese rivers, symbolizing Korea as “God’s garden” .
• He differentiates between “buto” (reclaimed land) like Gangnam and “jeongto” (pure land) or “okto” (fertile land) like Gangbuk, suggesting that living on “buto” is detrimental to descendants .
• He recounts how Gangnam was once a sandy riverbed, contrasting it with the naturally flat terrain of Gangbuk .
• He claims that Koreans, despite being born on “okto” and “yeongto,” are proud and reluctant to applaud others, leading to a high incidence of strokes due to resentment .
• He reiterates that Koreans dislike others’ success and are hesitant to applaud, urging them to change this behavior .
• He emphasizes that Korea’s “saengto” (living soil) is why Korean pottery is superior and why other nations covet Korea .

#4 (00:09:00) Political Predictions and Name Power

• The speaker discusses recent political events, including the election of a comedian president in Ukraine (Volodymyr Zelenskyy) and Guatemala (Jimmy Morales) .
• He interprets their names as prophetic: Morales “drove out” established politicians, and Zelenskyy’s name (which he mispronounces as “Bolo Dimire Jallan Saekki”) implies he “pushed in” forcefully .
• He suggests that his own name, Mr.Huh, also carries a similar prophetic power, implying he will “cut off” rather than just “drive out” existing politicians .
• He positions himself as a “messenger of heavenly comedy,” bringing joy and truth beyond ordinary comedy .
• He notes the rising popularity of entertainment like singing shows over political news, reflecting the public’s disillusionment with politicians .
• He praises singer Song Ga-in for her emotional performance and potential to become a legendary figure like Im Mi-ja .
• He claims that many global scholars secretly watch his YouTube channel because his lectures offer profound insights not found elsewhere .
• He mentions his regular appearances on Lee Bong-gyu TV, where he claims to have predicted events like Lee Kun-hee’s collapse and Samsung’s financial troubles .

#5 (00:14:00) Energy Tests and Cosmic Power

• The speaker introduces the concept of DNA and how its unique combination creates special individuals .
• He explains that everything in the universe is a result of “combination and decomposition,” from cars to human bodies, ultimately breaking down into hydrogen atoms .
• He demonstrates his power by writing “Mr.Huh” on a whiteboard, claiming it instantly energizes the entire universe, including galaxies, within zero seconds .
• He conducts an energy test with an audience member, Jo Seong-guk, showing that the participant gains strength when thinking of “Mr.Huh” but loses it when thinking of “Sakyamuni” .
• He explains that five names he created—Haneulgung, Baekgong Myeongpae, Gukhyupdae, Gukhyupdang, and Mr.Huh—can activate this universal energy .
• He further demonstrates that his command can override other energies, even if multiple names are present, by instructing the space to only activate “Sakyamuni” or “Mr.Huh” .
• He warns against misinterpreting his energy tests, explaining that saying “try to pull” after invoking his name will cause the energy to dissipate .
• He asserts that his body holds infinite value, attracting scientists, religious leaders, and CEOs who seek to harness his energy for commercial purposes .
• He claims that his influence will reorder global finances, making him the world’s wealthiest and most powerful figure .
• He warns against speaking ill of him, stating that even a single laugh from him can bring healing and peace .

#6 (00:22:00) The Importance of Names and Financial Policy

• The speaker criticizes the audience member’s father for giving him a confusing name, emphasizing the importance of names and their impact on destiny .
• He explains that proper name creation requires considering 33 factors, including sound, direction, and “Arabian number notation” (Mi Doksu Beop), which he claims to have mastered .
• He describes the complexities of Arabian number notation and how it differs from traditional Korean writing, making it difficult for ancestors to understand .
• He introduces his political slogan: “NO NO YES” (No corruption, No budget waste, YES National Dividend) .
• He argues that public hatred for politicians stems from corruption and budget waste, which consume the national budget of 500 trillion won out of 1800 trillion won in total revenue .
• He proposes that by eliminating corruption and waste, 800 trillion won could be saved annually, allowing for a national dividend and still leaving 200 trillion won .
• He suggests legalizing “brokerage” as a legitimate profession, which would bring an additional 200-300 trillion won in taxes by formalizing currently untaxed transactions .
• He criticizes the current system where only lawyers can profit from referrals, leading to hidden transactions and the hoarding of cash .
• He also proposes abolishing local governments, reducing the number of National Assembly members to 100, and making them honorary positions to save vast amounts of money .

#7 (00:29:00) Final Energy Demonstrations and Warnings

• The speaker performs another energy test, demonstrating that “Republic of Korea” (Daehanminguk) has no energy, but his “National Revolutionary Party” (Gukgahyeokmyeongdang) does .
• He shows that covering the “Baekhae” (crown chakra) blocks the energy, proving it comes from the universe .
• He challenges anyone to infuse energy into “Republic of Korea” or any other place, claiming only his names possess this power .
• He asserts that he can instantly remove 7 billion people from existence and that his presence brings angels to those who follow him .
• He warns that all actions and words are recorded by the “10 billion intelligence” of inanimate objects and sent to “Baekgong” (White Palace) .
• He concludes by reiterating that writing his name anywhere instantly changes the universe, and meeting him is a great fortune .
• He announces that the Haneulgung (Sky Palace) will be exceptionally beautiful the next day, inviting everyone to visit .
• Park Cha-soon shares her testimony, explaining how a near-death experience led her to seek ancestral liberation, which she found through Mr.Huh’s “Baekgong Myeongpae” .

4. Other Useful Information

4.1. Key Concepts

• Yeongto (영토): Spiritual land, referring to Korea, believed to be filled with spiritual energy and germanium.
• Noto (노토): Rotten land, referring to Japan, characterized by acidic soil.
• Sato (사토): Dead land, referring to the US, characterized by loose, infertile soil.
• Buto (부토): Reclaimed land, referring to areas like Gangnam, built on sand or landfill.
• Jeongto (정토) / Okto (옥토): Pure/fertile land, referring to naturally formed land like Gangbuk.
• Baekgong Myeongpae (백공명패): White Palace Nameplate, a spiritual item offered by Mr.Huh for ancestral liberation and entry into Baekgong.
• NO NO YES Policy: Mr.Huh’s proposed policy: No corruption, No budget waste, YES National Dividend.

4.2. Mr.Huh’s Claims of Power

• Energy Manipulation: Ability to instantly energize the entire universe by writing his name or specific associated names (Haneulgung, Baekgong Myeongpae, Gukhyupdae, Gukhyupdang).
• Prophetic Abilities: Claims to have predicted major events, including Lee Kun-hee’s health issues and Samsung’s financial troubles.
• Cosmic Authority: States he holds the power to remove 7 billion people from existence and that all actions are recorded by inanimate objects with “10 billion intelligence” and sent to Baekgong.
• Healing and Peace: Claims his laughter can bring healing and peace.

4.3. Economic and Political Reforms Proposed by Mr.Huh

• Elimination of Corruption and Budget Waste: Believes this can save 800 trillion won annually.
• National Dividend: Proposes distributing a national dividend to citizens.
• Legalization of **brokerage**: Suggests recognizing brokerage as a legitimate profession to increase tax revenue by formalizing untaxed transactions.
• Government Restructuring: Advocates for abolishing local governments, reducing the number of National Assembly members to 100, and making these positions honorary to save costs.