6907061188 Humans Without Heo Kyeong-young Are Forms Without Essence

 

Character Profiles

  • 허경영 (Heo Kyung-young) | Speaker | Claims to be a divine being with special powers, capable of healing and controlling matter. He is a political figure who has run for president multiple times and advocates for unique policies like national dividends and the restoration of the imperial system .
  • 이철 (Lee Chul) | former National Assembly Member | Mentioned as a former National Assembly member who, along with Lee Seok, discussed Heo Kyung-young .
  • 이석 (Lee Seok) | Youth Conservative Icon | Described as a youth conservative icon who, along with Lee Chul, discussed Heo Kyung-young .
  • 문재인 (Moon Jae-in) | former President | The former president whose election date is mentioned in relation to Heo Kyung-young’s political activities .
  • 이준석 (Lee Jun-seok) | Politician | A Harvard graduate and former Saenuri Party emergency committee chairman, who testified about Heo Kyung-young .
  • 최원진 (Choi Won-jin) | Audience Member | A young man from the audience who participates in Heo Kyung-young’s demonstrations of power .

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) Introduction and Political Context

  • The speaker, Heo Kyung-young, prepares for his lecture .
  • He mentions that former National Assembly member Lee Chul and youth conservative icon Lee Seok were invited to discuss him .
  • Heo Kyung-young recalls campaigning for the general election last year when young people flocked to someone else for photos, monopolizing attention, which he attributes to the “Heo Kyung-young syndrome” .
  • He notes that this phenomenon seems to concern current politicians .
  • He then discusses Moon Jae-in’s presidential election date, May 9th, and the upcoming presidential election also in May .
  • Heo Kyung-young reflects on his past presidential candidacies, having run twice and withdrawn once, and being unable to run in the 18th election due to disqualification .
  • He highlights the cold weather during past December elections and expresses relief that future elections will be in May, which is better for campaigning .

#2 (00:02:48) Media Coverage and Political Recognition

  • Heo Kyung-young shows a video, explaining its importance for newcomers .
  • He mentions plans to establish 16 local party chapters, with his inauguration as party president occurring after five are founded .
  • He recounts a KBS news broadcast on May 9th, the night Moon Jae-in was elected, where he was featured for an hour, receiving positive coverage .
  • He notes that Harvard graduate Lee Jun-seok and current Democratic Party National Assembly member Lee Chul testified about him on the National Assembly grounds, which he considers a significant event .
  • Heo Kyung-young emphasizes that these individuals, who are icons for young people, would not have appeared unless they recognized him .
  • He expresses gratitude to them, stating that they are conscientious people who should be supported in their political careers .
  • He claims that while he would send 300 National Assembly members to a mental re-education camp if he became president, he would spare conscientious ones .
  • He warns that those who misrepresent him will face consequences beyond the law .
  • He asserts that those who treat him well will prosper under his influence .
  • He points out that Lee Chul was not a National Assembly member when he testified but became one afterward, implying his influence .
  • He suggests that if politics continues poorly, the country could be overthrown by an unexpected figure, a point he plans to use in future elections .

#3 (00:07:00) Economic Policies and Critique of Current Politics

  • Heo Kyung-young criticizes current politicians, stating that they have effectively taken 1 billion won from each household .
  • He argues that if politics were managed properly, citizens would have approximately 1 billion won in their bank accounts .
  • He claims that people are being “boiled like frogs” by the current political system, losing their common sense and forgetting their three sovereign rights .
  • He likens giving power to politicians to giving a house key to a thief who then steals 1 billion won .
  • He promises that if he becomes president, families will receive 300 million won for each child’s marriage, national dividends, and 100 million won for each newborn, quickly accumulating 1 billion won .
  • He criticizes the misuse of national budgets by local governments and research groups, citing 100 trillion won spent on birthrate policies over 10 years with no results .

#4 (00:10:00) Public Reaction and International Perception

  • Heo Kyung-young recounts an incident at Nowon Station during the general election where he unexpectedly appeared for dinner .
  • He describes how approximately 5,000 people, in groups of 100, quickly gathered around him, eager to take photos .
  • He emphasizes that he had no bodyguards and no one tried to harm him, despite being surrounded by thousands of people multiple times .
  • He claims that other candidates’ supporters abandoned their rallies to see him, indicating his overwhelming popularity .
  • He suggests that similar phenomena will occur in future elections .
  • He states that Korean expatriates in the US view him as a savior for Korea .
  • He proposes a policy of granting dual citizenship to those of military age, unlike the current policy of 65 years old, to alleviate difficulties .
  • He explains his attire, a suit with a red tie, as representing the Korean flag’s colors and design .
  • He describes how a Korean Air flight attendant offered him a hot can of coffee at Nowon Station when his hands were cold from taking photos for hours .
  • He contrasts the composure of the flight attendant with the excited crowd .
  • He praises Korean flight attendants, noting that Korean Air and Asiana Airlines together employ tens of thousands of them, who are globally recognized for their health and beauty .
  • He criticizes the physical appearance of American women he observed at an airport, describing them as unhealthy and a “failure of the human race” .
  • He attributes the health of Koreans to their traditional diet of rice and vegetables, contrasting it with the American diet of bread and coffee .
  • He reiterates that Korean women are “fairies” compared to American women .

#5 (00:16:50) Philosophy of “Essence” and “Form”

  • Heo Kyung-young introduces the lecture’s title: “Humans without Heo Kyung-young are forms without essence” .
  • He explains that the mouth is the first “stomach,” where food is chewed and mixed with saliva before reaching the stomach .
  • He clarifies that the stomach’s role is to dilute food with digestive fluids, not to digest it .
  • He contrasts this with Western eating habits, where food is swallowed without proper chewing and mixing with saliva .
  • He states that the human body is composed of “hydrogen” (elements), with 118 elements discovered by humans, but he claims to control 1,800 elements .
  • He asserts that what is visible to the eye is merely “form” (가상 세계, 가짜), while the invisible is “essence” (본질) .
  • He uses the analogy of a hamburger: the bun is the form, and the quality of the meat inside determines its essence and value .
  • He applies this to humans, stating that the body is the form, and what is within determines the essence, which dictates a person’s value, such as earning a high salary .
  • He questions why the brain is not included in the traditional “five viscera and six entrails” (오장육부) .
  • He explains that the viscera are where blood circulates, and the entrails are where food passes, but the brain is excluded because it is the “central command tower” and the seat of “essence,” unlike other organs that can be transplanted .
  • He claims that traditional Korean medicine (한의사) does not study the brain, focusing only on the viscera and entrails .
  • He asserts that he, Heo Kyung-young, as the “essence,” created and destroyed countless stars, formed Earth, and controls natural phenomena .
  • He compares his perspective on Earth from an airplane to a different experience than that of ordinary people .
  • He mentions that he enjoys flying because he doesn’t receive phone calls .
  • He criticizes scientists for thinking they understand the universe by discovering only 108 elements, while he controls 1,800 .
  • He claims that he can heal people by touching them, similar to Jesus, but now he can do it remotely .
  • He offers a “gift” of healing to the audience, stating that their illnesses will be cured by his words .
  • He says that those who don’t believe can receive direct healing from him later .

#6 (00:22:50) Demonstrations of Power

  • Heo Kyung-young invites two young men from the audience, one a university freshman on leave and the other not attending university, to demonstrate his powers .
  • He states that he has already “cured” them with his words .
  • He instructs them to say “angels, all enter” (천사가 다 들어가 버려라) .
  • He tests the strength of one student’s arm, which is initially strong .
  • He then commands the student to become a “seriously ill patient” (중환자가 돼 버려라), and the student’s arm becomes weak .
  • He explains that he can heal everyone in the audience by simply saying “everyone become healthy” (다 건강해져 버려라), and they will feel no fatigue .
  • He reiterates that he can heal without physical contact, as the invisible world is governed by the 1,800 elements he controls .
  • He claims that all visible things are “fake” and will eventually betray us, unlike the true “elements” .
  • He states that all matter, including buildings, is made of hydrogen (elements), with 1,800 types, while humans have only discovered 118 .
  • He asserts that he can command these 1,800 elements to move .
  • He describes how wearing “electromagnetic wave glasses” (전파 안경) would make humans disappear, revealing only electromagnetic waves in the space .

#7 (00:28:50) Critique of Google and Ancient Korean Numerology

  • Heo Kyung-young discusses the ancient Korean numerology system, “Cheonbugyeong” (천부경), which uses units that increase by factors of four and eight .
  • He criticizes Google for misinterpreting this system, specifically its “Googol” (구골) number, which Google defines as 10 to the power of 100 .
  • He argues that Google’s calculation of 10 to the power of 68 for “무량대수” (immeasurable number) is incorrect, and that the true value is 10 to the power of 88 .
  • He claims that Google’s misunderstanding of Asian numerical concepts, particularly the “Cheonbugyeong,” led them to incorrectly define infinity as 10 to the power of 100 .
  • He asserts that the “Cheonbugyeong” predates Indian-Arabic numerals and that the “Gugudan” (multiplication table) originated from it .
  • He explains that divine numbers end at 9, while human numbers use 10 for calculation .
  • He suggests that Google’s ambition to dominate the world is reflected in its use of 10 to the power of 100, which he claims is his number for creating the universe .
  • He states that Google’s use of “Cheonbugyeong” principles, such as “일적십거 무계화산” (one accumulates to ten, boundless transformation), shows their deep understanding of Eastern philosophy .
  • He expresses surprise that Google has utilized these ancient principles, indicating that they are led by geniuses .
  • He introduces the three elements of philosophy: “공” (emptiness), “원” (roundness), and “정” (correctness), and the three elements of all things: “체” (substance), “상” (form), and “용” (function) .
  • He claims that Google’s understanding of these numbers will determine Korea’s ability to dominate the world .
  • He criticizes Google for only estimating 80 elements, while he controls 1,800, demonstrating their “primitive” understanding .
  • He states that he can manipulate space, create, and destroy, but is limited in what he can show on Earth .
  • He uses the analogy of an airplane with 30,000 parts: if even one part fails, the entire plane is in danger, emphasizing the importance of every component .
  • He illustrates this with a scenario where the oxygen supply system fails at high altitude, leading to the death of all passengers .

#8 (00:39:00) Further Demonstrations and Life Philosophy

  • Heo Kyung-young calls the two young men back to the stage .
  • He asks one student about his future plans, who says he wants to “live” and study clothing design .
  • The other student expresses interest in learning remote control technology for warships and airplanes from the German and Japanese imperial eras, and plans to visit museums in Japan .
  • Heo Kyung-young explains that remote control technology is highly advanced now, with drones capable of operating autonomously .
  • He demonstrates his power again by having the students say “Heo Kyung-young’s name has put energy into this space” (허경영의 이름으로 이 공간에 에너지를 넣었다), which makes their arms strong .
  • He then has one student say “Choi Won-jin’s name has put energy into this space” (최원진 이름으로 이 공간에 에너지를 줬다), which makes his arm weak, proving that only Heo Kyung-young’s name has power .
  • He also demonstrates that saying “Buddha’s name has put energy into this space” (부처님의 이름으로 이 공간에 에너지를 넣었다) does not work .
  • He claims that all matter, including mountains, trees, grass, and water, obeys only his commands .
  • He states that he can command milk not to spoil for thousands of years .
  • He asserts that these are not miracles but the result of his commands .
  • He suggests that if he were to spend a month at a Harvard research institution, people would be astonished .
  • He claims that if he were imprisoned, people would miss him and gather in front of the prison upon his release .
  • He warns that those who try to imprison him will be “permanently extinguished” from existence .
  • He mentions a newspaper advertisement that will expose the media’s false accusations against him regarding his meetings with US officials .
  • He states that he possesses original documents from a US presidential advisor confirming his meetings, which he will present to the press arbitration committee .
  • He claims that if he reveals even a fraction of his knowledge about the 1,800 elements, global science will be overturned, and he can make a 100-year-old woman appear 10 years old in less than a second .
  • He suggests that American scientists are advanced in their understanding of Eastern philosophy, which he sees as a hint to the audience .
  • He clarifies that he is not a mountain hermit but someone who wants to bring happiness to people in their daily lives, not through renunciation .
  • He criticizes the monastic life, where novices endure hardship for years without much learning .
  • He explains that he initially performed direct healings but will transition to remote healing as his followers grow in number .
  • He demonstrates that he can remove the “angels” and energy he put into the audience, making them tired and less enthusiastic .
  • He promises to restore their energy, health, and resolve their financial and marital problems .
  • He demonstrates his healing power on the student with a nasal voice and bronchial issues, first making his arm weak by commanding him to return to his original state, then strong by commanding him to be cured .
  • He embraces the student, wishing him success, and expresses concern for the purity and future of young people like him .
  • He reiterates that without Heo Kyung-young, who represents the “essence” of the universe, all human endeavors are futile .
  • He claims that mastering the 1,800 elements he controls is key to conquering the world .

#9 (00:52:00) Political Strategy and Historical Context

  • Heo Kyung-young refers back to the video of young people flocking to him at Nowon Station .
  • He states that his strategy for the next presidential election is to do no campaigning, as the more other politicians campaign, the more unpopular they become, while he gains support .
  • He predicts that people will criticize other politicians for campaigning while he is “imprisoned” .
  • He asserts that accusations against him, such as not meeting Trump, will be disproven by newspaper advertisements and testimonies from US officials, leading to lawsuits for damages .
  • He takes a question about abolishing local autonomous governments (지자체) .
  • He explains that local governments are deeply entrenched with power structures and corporate interests .
  • He warns that politicians aim to abolish the presidential system and establish a parliamentary system, where 300 National Assembly members would control local governments and the country .
  • He argues that a divided nation like Korea needs a strong imperial system, not a parliamentary one, to prevent chaos .
  • He claims that Japan deliberately assassinated Empress Myeongseong and undermined Emperor Gojong to prevent Korea from unifying the world .
  • He criticizes the Japanese for obscuring the “Wongudan” (원구단), where Korean emperors performed rituals to heaven, with hotels and buildings .
  • He argues that restoring the imperial system and avenging Emperor Gojong is essential for Korea’s true independence and national identity .
  • He states that his appearance as an “Heo” (허) family emperor, after 500 years of “Lee” (이) family rule, is necessary to restore the imperial system that the Lee family could not .
  • He criticizes the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea for not reviving the imperial system .
  • He contrasts this with Japan, where the people’s loyalty to the emperor led General MacArthur to preserve the imperial family after World War II .
  • He laments that Korea’s independence movement did not restore the imperial family, leading to the disappearance of the Korean imperial house .
  • He concludes that a 5-year presidential term cannot sustain Korea .
  • He reiterates that other candidates’ campaigning only increases his popularity .
  • He quotes a politician who stated that if politics fails to address people’s daily lives, the country could be overthrown by an unexpected person .
  • He claims that he gave energy to this politician, enabling him to become a National Assembly member .
  • He concludes by saying they will meet in heaven tomorrow .

Other Useful Information

  • Heo Kyung-young’s Political Stance:
    • Advocates for “national dividends” (국민 배당금) .
    • Proposes 300 million won for each child’s marriage and 100 million won for each newborn .
    • Criticizes the current political system for mismanaging national budgets and taking money from citizens .
    • Believes in the necessity of a strong imperial system for a divided nation like Korea .
    • Aims to restore the Korean imperial system and avenge historical injustices against emperors .
  • Heo Kyung-young’s Claims of Power:
    • Can heal illnesses and control matter with his words .
    • Claims to control 1,800 elements, far more than the 118 discovered by humans .
    • Can make a 100-year-old woman appear 10 years old in less than a second .
    • Believes his name has unique power that other names (e.g., Buddha, Choi Won-jin) do not .
  • Critique of Google:
    • Heo Kyung-young claims Google misinterprets ancient Korean numerology (“Cheonbugyeong”) .
    • He argues that Google’s calculation of “무량대수” (immeasurable number) as 10 to the power of 68 is incorrect, and the true value is 10 to the power of 88 .
    • He suggests Google’s ambition for world domination is reflected in its use of 10 to the power of 100 .
  • Cultural and Historical References:
    • Cheonbugyeong (천부경): An ancient Korean numerology and philosophical text that Heo Kyung-young claims contains the secrets of the universe .
    • Wongudan (원구단): A historical site in Seoul where Korean emperors performed rituals to heaven, which Heo Kyung-young claims was deliberately obscured by the Japanese .
    • Empress Myeongseong and Emperor Gojong: Historical figures whose assassinations and dethronement by Japan are cited by Heo Kyung-young as injustices that need to be avenged and restored .
    • MacArthur and Japanese Imperial Family: Heo Kyung-young references General MacArthur’s decision to preserve the Japanese imperial family after WWII due to the loyalty of the Japanese people .