​6907131189-Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Lecture on Japan and Korea

 

Character Profiles

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong | Lecturer | Claims to be a divine being with the ability to extend or shorten human lifespans and predict future events.
  • Lee Kun-hee | Former Chairman of Samsung Group | Predicted by Heo Kyeong-yeong to collapse and be replaced by Lee Jae-yong.
  • Lee Jae-yong | Vice Chairman of Samsung Group | Predicted by Heo Kyeong-yeong to take over Samsung and face challenges if the company logo isn’t changed to red.
  • Park Geun-hye | Former President of South Korea | Heo Kyeong-yeong claims to have predicted her impeachment and removal from office.
  • Jimmy Carter | Former U.S. President | Mentioned as a leader whose acquaintances often met unfortunate ends.
  • Im Cheon-geun | President of the Korea-U.S. Alliance Council, Former U.S. Presidential Advisor | A Korean-American who claims to have arranged Heo Kyeong-yeong’s meeting with Donald Trump and other U.S. figures.
  • Donald Trump | Former U.S. President | Heo Kyeong-yeong claims to have influenced his election and met him.
  • Corey Gardner | U.S. Senator | Met by Heo Kyeong-yeong through Im Cheon-geun.
  • Ronna McDaniel | Chairwoman of the Republican National Committee | Met by Heo Kyeong-yeong.
  • Mike Lee | U.S. Senator | Met by Heo Kyeong-yeong.
  • Marco Rubio | U.S. Senator | Heo Kyeong-yeong claims to have put energy into Trump, causing Rubio to lose the primary.
  • Park Chung-hee | Former President of South Korea | Praised for using Japanese reparations for industrial development.
  • Unnamed Pastor | Audience member | Used by Heo Kyeong-yeong to demonstrate lifespan extension.
  • Unnamed Man | Audience member | Used by Heo Kyeong-yeong to demonstrate lifespan extension.
  • Unnamed Youtuber | Political commentator | Discusses Heo Kyeong-yeong’s political prospects and the media’s perception of him.
  • Unnamed Dong-eui University Professor | Academic | Caused controversy by publicly endorsing Heo Kyeong-yeong to students.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) Opening Remarks and Childhood Memories

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong greets the audience, stating it feels like his first lecture after becoming president .
  • He shares childhood memories of sleeping in a cowshed, preferring the smell of animals to clean houses, and how this makes him feel comfortable in simple homes .
  • He notes that children in modern apartments, due to excessive hygiene, often suffer from atopic dermatitis, unlike those who played in dirt fields .
  • He recounts his elementary school days where 500 first-graders had no desks, notebooks, books, or pencils, writing on the ground with sticks .
  • Classrooms were only introduced in the third grade, highlighting the large student population in rural schools at the time .
  • He mentions his hometown school, Jisoo Elementary, which is now closed due to a lack of students, despite LG and Samsung chairmen offering 300,000 won per student .
  • He describes his hometown as desolate, with no children or young people, only occasional elderly women .
  • He reflects on how the world seems smaller and more pitiable as one gains wisdom and knowledge .
  • He expresses concern about the low marriage rates in Korea, a problem he claims to have worried about for 30 years .
  • He contrasts the past, when rural areas were bustling with young couples, with the current emptiness .
  • He reiterates his longing for his childhood days sleeping with calves, finding urban life and its associated insomnia difficult .
  • He explains that sleeping with animals provided warmth and comfort, making his own room feel dark and unpleasant as a child .
  • He recalls starting to herd cows at age five and sleeping with calves, only moving to his room for homework after starting elementary school, using a kerosene lamp .
  • He cherishes these childhood memories, finding them nostalgic .

#2 (00:15:10) Predictions and Prophecies

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong states that he is here to deliver truth and providence to the audience .
  • He defines truth as the movement of the Earth and providence as the movement of the universe, distinguishing between the two .
  • He explains that truth involves “Taegeuk” (the Great Ultimate), while providence is “Mu” (nothingness), and one cannot see the future without observing from “Mu” .
  • He recounts predicting Park Geun-hye’s downfall two days before her election, detailing a six-point scenario that came true, including her being ousted after four years, impeachment, and candlelight protests .
  • He mentions being criticized for these predictions, but asserts his accuracy in foreseeing people’s fates and the future .
  • He claims to have predicted Lee Kun-hee’s collapse and Lee Jae-yong’s rise at Samsung three to four years prior .
  • He advised Lee Jae-yong to change the Samsung logo to red, explaining that Lee Kun-hee’s “gold spiderweb” (Samsung’s semiconductor logo) represented passive wealth, while Lee Jae-yong’s “peacock and dragon” required a red color for prosperity .
  • He states that people dismissed his prediction about Lee Kun-hee’s collapse .
  • He connects Samsung’s “Maha Management” slogan to his prediction, explaining “Maha” means “great” or “vast” in Buddhist terms, signifying the end of Lee Kun-hee’s era .
  • He asserts that even a single word can reveal a company’s or person’s destiny, just as a hairpin can reveal a woman’s fate .
  • He reiterates his prediction that Lee Kun-hee would collapse within a week after the “Maha Management” article appeared in the newspaper .
  • He emphasizes the power of names, citing how an unsuitable name can lead to ruin, even for someone with good fortune .
  • He mentions Jimmy Carter’s unfortunate track record of leaders he met dying, jokingly suggesting his name implies “cutting” .
  • He connects the “Maha” (great) concept to the “Daeyeonggak” fire, where hundreds died, emphasizing the importance of names .
  • He recounts witnessing the Daeyeonggak fire, where people jumped from windows, their bodies disintegrating upon impact, and blood flowing like a river .
  • He uses this tragic event to stress the importance of choosing names carefully .
  • He mentions another fire at “Daewang Corner” in Cheongnyangni, reinforcing his point that names starting with “Dae” (great) can be associated with disaster .
  • He concludes that the “Maha” in Samsung’s management slogan signaled Lee Kun-hee’s end .
  • He warns that if Lee Jae-yong doesn’t change the logo to red, Samsung will face continuous calamities, including his potential arrest and ongoing issues with Japan .
  • He explains that Samsung’s battery explosions were due to their inability to produce a crucial separator membrane, which only Japan monopolizes, leading to current problems .
  • He claims to foresee the future of everyone, including his audience .

#3 (00:27:00) Lifespan Extension Demonstration

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong asks how many in the audience have visited “Haneulgung” (his spiritual center) 100 times, then 50 times .
  • He invites a pastor and another man who have visited several times to come forward .
  • He announces that he will extend the lifespan of those who visit Haneulgung 100 times by five years, and 300 times by 15 years .
  • He shares an anecdote about extending a 59-year-old’s lifespan by 30 years, from 60 to 90, and promises to demonstrate this ability .
  • He explains that he will show how he can increase or decrease lifespans, which is recorded in the “Baekgung” (Heavenly Palace) based on one’s life energy .
  • He demonstrates his ability to remove “angels” (energy) from the man, causing his arm to lose strength, and then restore it, making his arm strong again .
  • He explains that he can manipulate matter because he created it, turning elements into quarks and then into light particles, which scatter like mist .
  • He then demonstrates the man’s natural lifespan by testing his arm strength at different ages, revealing his natural lifespan to be 99 years .
  • The man confirms his father died at 49 by suicide, and his mother at 75, making his 99-year lifespan notably long .
  • Heo Kyeong-yeong then extends the man’s lifespan to 105 years by commanding his cells, stating that this command is recorded in Baekgung .
  • He demonstrates that the man’s arm remains strong until 105 but loses strength at 106, confirming the extended lifespan .
  • He asserts that he is the only one in the universe who can extend lifespans .
  • He then tests the pastor’s lifespan, noting his hardworking nature, which makes him prone to overwork .
  • He predicts that healthy, hardworking individuals often die prematurely from overwork, unlike those who are sickly and take precautions .
  • He tests the pastor’s arm strength, revealing his natural lifespan to be 101 years .
  • He then extends the pastor’s lifespan by four years to 105, citing his diligent service, and demonstrates the change in arm strength .
  • He states that his commands are recorded in the universe and immediately take effect .
  • He claims that in the future, Americans will pay billions to extend their lives, and he can do it over the phone .
  • He emphasizes that his ability to extend or shorten lifespans is unique in world history and that those who question it do not understand divinity .
  • He suggests that his abilities will create immense wealth for Korea through “energy shops” and lifespan extension services .

#4 (00:40:00) Interpretation of Scripture and Korea-Japan Relations

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong asks someone to read Luke 10:37 from the Bible .
  • He then asks for Luke 10:35-36 to be read, which describes the Good Samaritan helping a man robbed and beaten, after a priest and Levite passed by .
  • He interprets the Samaritan as Japan and the robbed Jew as Korea, suggesting that Japan, despite past aggressions, has a spirit of service and sacrifice .
  • He contrasts Korea’s past isolationist and xenophobic policies with Japan’s openness, which allowed them to acquire advanced technology from foreigners .
  • He credits Japan’s technological advancement, which allowed them to attack the U.S. mainland, for contributing to Korea’s economic prosperity .
  • He praises Park Chung-hee for accepting 800 million dollars in reparations from Japan, which was used entirely for industrial development like the Gyeongbu Expressway and Pohang Iron and Steel, despite calls to use it for political purposes .
  • He notes that North Korea, unlike South Korea, refused the reparations .
  • He highlights that South Korea, once economically inferior to North Korea, rapidly grew due to these Japanese funds .
  • He criticizes a recent Supreme Court ruling that allowed individuals to seek additional compensation from Japan, arguing it undermines national trust and diplomatic agreements .
  • He argues that the Korean government should have compensated victims like comfort women and those affected by industrial projects, rather than allowing them to demand money from Japan again .
  • He states that if he becomes president, he will give 500 million won and 3 million won monthly to Vietnam War veterans, acknowledging the government’s debt to them .
  • He emphasizes that the Supreme Court’s ruling damages Korea’s foreign relations, making Japan question Korea’s reliability .
  • He draws a parallel to Jesus’ teachings, where the greatest enemy can be one’s own family or material wealth, and applies this to Korea’s internal conflicts over money .
  • He asserts that Japan, despite past wrongs, has provided Korea with valuable technology and infrastructure, which should be acknowledged .
  • He argues that if Korea had invaded Japan, Japan would not have compensated them for 100-200 years .
  • He reiterates that Park Chung-hee’s use of the Japanese funds for economic development was unique, unlike other Asian leaders who used it for personal gain .
  • He declares himself neither left nor right, simply stating facts .
  • He warns that Japan’s current actions against Samsung are a response to Korea’s perceived ingratitude and lack of consistency in diplomatic agreements .
  • He advocates for Korean self-reliance, diligence, and cooperation, emphasizing that the world is one family in the global era .
  • He argues that Japan could be Korea’s true neighbor, as Korean industries like Samsung rely heavily on Japanese core components .
  • He contrasts Japan’s long-standing businesses (due to no inheritance tax) with Korea’s short-lived ones (due to high inheritance tax), explaining why Korea cannot easily replicate Japan’s centuries-old technological expertise .
  • He stresses that blaming others prevents success and that Korea must develop its own technology .
  • He shares his personal study habits, where he memorized everything by walking home, unlike others who forgot what they learned .
  • He distinguishes between knowledge gained from Earth (which must be learned) and abilities like lifespan extension (which are divine) .
  • He emphasizes the importance of basic diplomatic manners with Japan, criticizing the Supreme Court’s ruling for damaging Korea’s international standing .
  • He asserts that Koreans are not a deceitful people and will eventually lead the world .
  • He expresses regret that his warnings about Samsung and Japan were ignored .
  • He states that if he becomes president, he will apologize to Japan for Korea’s “misconduct” to ensure the well-being of the Korean people .
  • He emphasizes self-reflection and not blaming neighbors .
  • He shares that his divine nature prevents him from blaming others, even without knowing his parents, and that he is not susceptible to corruption .
  • He concludes that all foreign nations are Korea’s true neighbors .

#5 (01:02:30) Historical Marriage Customs and Political Commentary

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong discusses historical Korean marriage customs, noting that until the mid-Joseon Dynasty, men “married into” the woman’s family (Jangga), but after that, women “married into” the man’s family (Sijip) .
  • He then plays a YouTube video from a “right-wing political commentator” discussing Heo Kyeong-yeong’s political prospects .
  • The commentator claims that Korean media is biased towards the left and the Moon Jae-in government, but SBS began to “check” Heo Kyeong-yeong and his National Revolutionary Party .
  • The commentator argues that traditional polls are unreliable due to left-wing manipulation .
  • He presents a street poll conducted in front of Seoul National University, showing 66% dissatisfaction with the current government among young people, and suggests these young voters are turning to Heo Kyeong-yeong’s party .
  • The commentator explains that young people, disliking conservative parties and disillusioned with the left, view Heo Kyeong-yeong’s party as a “comedy party” they can vote for without judgment .
  • He predicts that Heo Kyeong-yeong’s party will gain significant seats in the general election, potentially becoming the third or fourth largest party, while the Liberty Korea Party (Hangukdang) will dissolve due to a lack of core supporters .
  • He also predicts that Heo Kyeong-yeong will win the presidential election because there are no other viable candidates, especially from the ruling left-wing party .
  • The commentator suggests that Moon Jae-in cannot trust other potential successors like Lee Jae-myung, who might imprison him, or Park Won-soon, who has vulnerabilities .
  • He speculates that Moon Jae-in might choose a less prominent figure or Im Jong-seok as a successor, as Moon is a “puppet” controlled by powerful left-wing forces and media .
  • The commentator highlights Heo Kyeong-yeong as a “variable” who is smart and strategic, having successfully countered SBS’s attempts to discredit him .
  • He notes Heo Kyeong-yeong’s strategy of not directly criticizing Moon Jae-in or the left, even praising Roh Moo-hyun, to reassure their supporters .
  • He suggests Heo Kyeong-yeong is subtly manipulating both the Liberty Korea Party and the Moon Jae-in government .
  • The commentator concludes that Heo Kyeong-yeong will be 100% elected president .

#6 (01:17:00) Validation of Trump Meeting and Im Cheon-geun’s Role

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong plays a news article about a Dong-eui University professor who controversially endorsed him to students .
  • He then presents an article from “Ilyo Seoul” confirming his meeting with Donald Trump .
  • The article features an interview with Im Cheon-geun, President of the Korea-U.S. Alliance Council and former U.S. presidential advisor, who claims to have personally arranged Heo Kyeong-yeong’s meeting with Trump .
  • Im Cheon-geun, described as a “hidden power” in Korea-U.S. relations and a former UDT operative, expresses outrage at SBS’s report that the photos were fabricated .
  • Im Cheon-geun explains that he introduced Heo Kyeong-yeong to Corey Gardner, other U.S. senators, and ten top U.S. billionaires, including Trump, at a golf resort in San Diego .
  • He confirms that Heo Kyeong-yeong met Trump in his office, took photos, and then returned to Korea .
  • Im Cheon-geun also mentions that Ronna McDaniel and Mike Lee were present during the meeting with Trump .
  • He reiterates his anger at the media for calling the photos fake, showing his own photos with Trump as proof .
  • Heo Kyeong-yeong shows a photo of himself with Ronna McDaniel, identifying her as the Republican Party chairwoman .
  • He displays a document from Im Cheon-geun, signed by a U.S. lawyer, authenticating his meeting with Trump .
  • He shows photos of Im Cheon-geun with various U.S. presidents, including Nixon, Ford, Reagan, Bush Sr., Bush Jr., and Trump, highlighting Im’s long-standing influence .
  • He also shows a photo of himself with Marco Rubio, a former presidential candidate .
  • He plays a video of Marco Rubio, explaining that Rubio was leading the Republican primaries until Heo Kyeong-yeong “put energy” into Trump, causing Trump to win .
  • He describes Trump as a businessman with courage and a masculine demeanor, which made him a suitable candidate for Heo Kyeong-yeong’s support .
  • He introduces Im Cheon-geun, an 83-year-old UDT demolition expert, who is incredibly strong and has defeated many opponents in fights, even impressing Bush Sr. .
  • He mentions Im Cheon-geun’s close relationship with presidents, even playing pranks on Reagan .
  • He notes that Koreans have a strong presence and are respected in the U.S. for their martial arts skills .
  • He emphasizes that Im Cheon-geun’s role as an advisor to multiple presidents is unique and unlikely to be replicated .

#7 (01:29:00) Closing Remarks and Blessings

  • Heo Kyeong-yeong concludes the lecture, promising to continue the discussion another day .
  • He then offers blessings to the audience, commanding all diseases to be cured, financial problems to be resolved, properties to be sold, and job/business/children’s issues to be settled .
  • He states that those who wish to continue receiving his blessings should attend his lectures .