6908250109 Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Haneulgung Lecture August 25, 2019
The importance of the National Revolutionary Party, predictions about political events (e.g., Trump’s presidency, Park Geun-hye’s impeachment), the concept of “angels” and their role in health, and the philosophical meaning of “pulling” (땡겨).
Character Profiles
Heo Kyeong-yeong | Speaker | Presidential candidate of the National Revolutionary Party, claims to be a divine being with special powers.
Park Hyeong-seop | Overseas Chairman of the National Revolutionary Party | Responsible for organizing overseas branches.
Anchor/Announcer | Interviewer | Questions Heo Kyeong-yeong on political and economic matters.
Heo Eun-sun | Supporter | Recounts her family’s long-standing support for Heo Kyeong-yeong.
Jeon Hyeong | Questioner | Asks Heo Kyeong-yeong about reincarnation, original sin, angels, and human perception of divinity.
Lee Min-gyeong | Singer | Performs a song titled “땡겨” (Pull).
Scene-by-Scene Summary
#1 (00:00:00) Opening Remarks and Party Introduction
The event welcomes attendees to Hanulgung and acknowledges the crowded venue .
The National Revolutionary Party was founded at KINTEX, with Heo Kyeong-yeong as the 20th presidential candidate .
Heo Kyeong-yeong plans to transform Korea with three key policies .
Hanulgung is envisioned as the origin of world unification and Heo Kyeong-yeong’s history .
Early attendees will gain significant advantages .
Heo Kyeong-yeong, who governs the universe, will deliver a message .
#2 (00:02:00) Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Speech on Elections and Wealth
Heo Kyeong-yeong greets the audience, noting the large turnout for the National Revolutionary Party’s founding on August 15th .
He emphasizes the ease of election campaigning .
He illustrates how small efforts can multiply, comparing it to financial growth .
He states that earning money is the easiest thing in the world .
He claims all matter obeys his commands, not human commands .
He asserts his words hold power and authority .
#3 (00:09:00) Discussion on Trump’s Presidency and Prophecy
Heo Kyeong-yeong recounts an incident where an announcer compared him to Donald Trump, who was 16th in the Republican primaries .
He felt insulted by the comparison but predicted Trump would become president, despite global media favoring Hillary Clinton .
He believed Trump’s presidency would prevent war in Korea, unlike Hillary’s, who was connected to arms dealers .
He highlighted Trump’s past bankruptcies and low ranking in the primaries .
He claims to have predicted Trump’s victory and the subsequent reversal of public opinion .
He mentions a broadcast where he debated the announcer about Trump’s chances .
He states that Trump’s presidency would save the U.S. economy, while Hillary’s would ruin it .
He questions how he could have known this if he were not divine .
He explains that Hillary’s presidency would lead to war on the Korean Peninsula due to U.S. arms companies needing to sell weapons .
#4 (00:17:00) Historical Parallels: Empress Myeongseong and Geopolitical Tensions
Heo Kyeong-yeong draws parallels between current geopolitical tensions and the situation during Empress Myeongseong’s era .
He describes how Empress Myeongseong sought alliances with Russia and China against Japan, leading to her assassination .
He notes that pro-Japanese Koreans assisted in her murder .
He mentions the sword used to kill Empress Myeongseong is displayed in a Japanese shrine .
He explains that “Fox Hunt” was the operation name for her assassination .
He compares the current division in Korea, with some favoring China/Russia and others the U.S., to Empress Myeongseong’s time .
He discusses the destruction of Gyeongbokgung Palace by Japan for a world exhibition and the subsequent establishment of the Japanese Government-General .
He emphasizes that nuclear weapons render conventional warfare obsolete .
#5 (00:22:00) Personal Struggles and Prophecies
Heo Kyeong-yeong states that people discover him when they are suffering .
He claims to have predicted Park Geun-hye’s impeachment and the candlelight protests .
He asserts his knowledge of global events, including Trump’s victory, which contradicted all other media .
He reiterates his prediction that Trump would save the U.S. economy .
He describes his difficult youth, working during the day and studying at night, often hungry .
He mentions his commitment to avoiding alcohol and cigarettes, unlike most night school students .
He recalls studying in air-conditioned banks during hot summers .
He predicts that people will recognize him as a divine being as they face hardship .
He notes that people started noticing him after Park Geun-hye’s imprisonment .
He mentions other unconventional leaders like Macron and Zelenskyy .
He explains that people seek leaders with bright smiles and childlike innocence during chaotic times .
#6 (00:30:00) The Power of Multiplication and Financial Wisdom
Heo Kyeong-yeong explains the power of exponential growth, where one person telling another can quickly spread a message .
He uses an analogy of a father distributing wealth to his daughters, demonstrating how small, consistent savings can lead to vast fortunes .
He emphasizes that a single wasteful person can ruin a family’s wealth, while a thrifty person can build it .
He recounts a story of a daughter who multiplied 30,000 won into 100 billion won through consistent doubling .
He mentions a story of a daughter who received 1.1 billion won and managed it wisely .
He concludes that hardship reveals the true nature of life and leads people to seek him .
#7 (00:35:00) Media Recognition and Political Landscape
Heo Kyeong-yeong discusses how media, initially dismissive, began to acknowledge his predictions .
He refers to a news report comparing him to a comedian who became president, highlighting his unconventional political background .
He interprets this as a sign that the public is ready for a non-traditional leader like him .
He mentions that his National Revolutionary Party is gaining strength .
He notes that even incumbent politicians and prominent figures like Lee Jun-seok have acknowledged his influence .
He recounts an incident where 5,000 people surrounded him, seeking solutions, while other candidates struggled to attract crowds .
He states that in times of chaos, heroes emerge, not elites .
He claims to be a hero because he addresses the nation’s suffering .
#8 (00:43:00) The Sewol Ferry Disaster and National Crisis
Heo Kyeong-yeong connects the Sewol Ferry disaster to a national crisis, calling it a “rehearsal” .
He criticizes the purchase and use of a discarded Japanese ship, which was structurally unsound .
He condemns the government’s approval of the ship’s operation during Park Geun-hye’s presidency, leading to the deaths of 300 young people .
He asserts that he is the hero who will save the nation from its current crisis, akin to rescuing the Sewol ferry .
He emphasizes that people discover him when they are suffering .
#9 (00:46:00) Spiritual Warfare and the Path to Baekgung
Heo Kyeong-yeong explains that as one approaches Baekgung (heavenly palace), evil forces become stronger .
He warns against listening to or spreading negative words and advises adherence to his 330 policies .
He states that increased faith can sometimes lead to negative consequences, such as neglecting family for religious groups .
He claims that his divine nature allows him to overcome these challenges .
He describes his ability to traverse time and space, visiting different eras and planets .
#10 (00:51:00) Question and Answer: Fair Elections
A question is posed regarding fair elections, specifically concerns about electronic voting machine manipulation, citing an Indonesian example .
Heo Kyeong-yeong dismisses these concerns, stating that Korea’s election system prevents fraud .
He explains that vote counting involves observers from all parties who monitor and record results, making manipulation difficult .
He clarifies that electronic systems only tally votes, not cast them .
He mentions that any challenge to election results leads to a recount by the Supreme Court .
He cites the U.S. presidential election where Al Gore won the popular vote but George W. Bush won the electoral college, decided by the Supreme Court .
He notes that Bush’s father had appointed a Supreme Court justice who sided with Bush, leading to his victory .
He also mentions Park Geun-hye’s presidency, implying that anyone can become president .
He reiterates that election fraud is impossible in Korea due to transparency and public oversight .
He states that modern society’s transparency, with people recording conversations, prevents top-down directives for fraud .
He aims for 100 National Assembly seats in the next election, which would give his party significant power .
He also mentions exit polls as a safeguard against fraud .
#11 (01:03:00) Supporter Testimonial: Heo Eun-sun
Heo Eun-sun, a supporter from Sokcho, shares her family’s long-standing connection to Heo Kyeong-yeong .
She recounts her father’s admiration for Heo Kyeong-yeong, who was an adopted son of Lee Byung-chul and a presidential aide to Park Chung-hee .
Her father actively campaigned for Heo Kyeong-yeong in 2007 .
She believes her deceased father and husband would be proud of Heo Kyeong-yeong’s current success .
Heo Kyeong-yeong clarifies that the farm mentioned was in Giheung, not Yongin, where Park Chung-hee frequently visited .
Another supporter mentions remembering Heo Kyeong-yeong from a long time ago and actively campaigning for him .
#12 (01:09:00) Song Performance and Philosophical Interpretation
Jeon Hyeong presents a gift to Heo Kyeong-yeong .
Singer Lee Min-gyeong performs her song “땡겨” (Pull), which she adapted for Heo Kyeong-yeong’s campaign .
Heo Kyeong-yeong interprets the song’s title “땡겨” (Pull) as a positive force, symbolizing attraction and bringing things closer .
He explains that all objects in the universe, from planets to atoms, are held together by a “pulling” force .
He contrasts this with the philosophical idea that pushing away is good and pulling is selfish, stating that pulling is essential for existence .
He encourages everyone to embrace the concept of “pulling” .
#13 (01:19:00) Question and Answer: Riemann Hypothesis and Nanotechnology
A question is asked about the Riemann Hypothesis, its implications for internet finance, and its connection to prime numbers .
Heo Kyeong-yeong states that the Riemann Hypothesis is a theoretical conjecture, not a practical reality .
He connects prime numbers to nanotechnology and economic development, citing semiconductors and cosmetics .
He explains that reducing substances to a millionth or even smaller (nano-scale) allows for better absorption and economic value .
He claims that such advancements will lead to a future where food is 100% absorbed and cosmetics can instantly transform appearance .
He asserts that these concepts, though currently theoretical, will become reality in the future, allowing for radical transformations like reversing aging .
He also mentions the vastness of the universe and the ability to travel through time and space in Baekgung .
#14 (01:30:00) Question and Answer: Reincarnation, Original Sin, Angels, and Divine Recognition
Jeon Hyeong asks three questions:
Heo Kyeong-yeong explains that angels, though invisible, reside in the body, protecting organs and preventing diseases like breast cancer .
He states that maintaining a good mindset keeps angels present, while negative emotions can drive them away, similar to a spouse’s feelings .
He claims to be able to test for the presence of angels and even remove them, demonstrating this with a volunteer .
He asserts his ability to heal ailments like stroke and then reintroduce angels for complete recovery .
He emphasizes that maintaining good health requires continuous effort and avoiding harmful habits like alcohol and tobacco .
He reiterates that angels are sensitive to negative words and actions, even subtle ones .
He advises using polite language, even when describing someone as “unconventionally attractive,” to avoid offending angels .
He states that original sin does not exist, as humans do not choose to be born .
He explains that religious teachings, like the Ten Commandments, serve to guide human behavior and promote moral living, even without divine intervention .
He acknowledges the positive societal contributions of religious organizations, such as building schools and providing aid .
He defines karma (인과) as the consequence of one’s actions and retribution (응보) as the inevitable result .
He uses the analogy of a field (밭) to represent religion, where good seeds (teachings) yield good harvests (moral behavior) .
He introduces the concept of “yeon” (연), or connections, which can profoundly impact one’s life, citing a tragic story of a woman who lost her life and fortune due to a bad real estate investment and a deceptive acquaintance .
He suggests that such misfortunes are karmic retribution from past lives .
He explains that even good deeds can create negative karma if done with expectations .
He states that the concept of original sin is a religious construct to promote humility, but it doesn’t actually exist .
He interprets biblical stories, such as Jacob’s deception and Abraham’s lie, as examples of human flaws recorded truthfully in the Bible, highlighting its “greatness” .
#15 (01:58:00) Energy Infusion and Closing Remarks
Heo Kyeong-yeong announces a 10-minute energy infusion session for all attendees .
He instructs everyone to stand and receive energy for healing, family issues, financial problems, and career success .
He states that all five lecture halls will receive the same energy .
He wishes everyone health and happiness with their families .
He mentions the ongoing construction of a sixth lecture hall .
A supporter from Busan is invited to speak .
Lee Min-gyeong performs her song “땡겨” again .
Heo Kyeong-yeong concludes the session, promising more interesting discussions next time .