​6909071197 The Relationship Between Human Self-Actualization and Conflict September 7, 2019

The speaker’s unique abilities, political and social issues in Korea, the importance of conflict in self-actualization, and the concept of “Jeondo Mongsang” (upside-down thinking).

Character Profiles

• 허경영 (Heo Kyung-young) | Speaker | Claims to possess divine abilities, including time travel, healing, and control over objects and people. He advocates for a “National Revolutionary Party” and a “National Dividend” system.
• 청년 (Young Man) | Audience Volunteer | Participates in demonstrations of Heo Kyung-young’s abilities, experiencing simulated time travel and healing.
• 에디슨 (Edison) | Historical Figure | Mentioned as an example of a great inventor with limited formal education, contrasting with the speaker’s critique of academic elitism.
• 박근혜 (Park Geun-hye) | Former President | Mentioned in the context of Heo Kyung-young’s alleged foresight regarding her political downfall.
• 모택동 (Mao Zedong) | Historical Figure | Mentioned in the context of the Korean War and the issue of Chinese prisoners of war.
• 김일성 (Kim Il-sung) | Historical Figure | Mentioned in the context of the Korean War and negotiations regarding prisoners of war.
• 트럼프 (Trump) | Political Figure | Used in a demonstration to show that his name written on paper does not possess the same power as Heo Kyung-young’s name.
• 예수 (Jesus) | Religious Figure | Used in a demonstration to show that his name written on paper does not possess the same power as Heo Kyung-young’s name.
• 석가모니 (Buddha) | Religious Figure | Used in a demonstration to show that his name written on paper does not possess the same power as Heo Kyung-young’s name.
• 강정산 (Kang Jeungsan) | Religious Figure | Used in a demonstration to show that his name written on paper does not possess the same power as Heo Kyung-young’s name.
• 최성진 (Choi Seong-jin) | Anti-fan | Mentioned as an example of an “anti” who criticizes Heo Kyung-young.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00)

• Heo Kyung-young introduces the topic of human self-fulfillment and conflict, along with the reason why all objects obey him .
• He demonstrates his power by having a young man hold a blank piece of paper, which becomes heavy when Heo Kyung-young commands it .
• He explains that he reveals his abilities gradually, not all at once .
• He mentions that he used to give energy by touch but now does so verbally or mentally, eliminating the need for physical contact .

#2 (00:00:21)

• Heo Kyung-young demonstrates his power to inflict illness on the young man with a verbal command .
• He then clarifies that the audience is unaffected, only the young man is targeted .
• The young man confirms his body has become weak, indicating the command was effective .
• Heo Kyung-young demonstrates his ability to revert the young man’s body to its state 10 minutes prior, restoring his strength .
• He claims to be able to manipulate human bodies across billions of years, both past and future .
• He asserts his ability to foresee the future of public figures like Park Geun-hye .
• He repeats the demonstration, showing the young man’s strength returning when his body is set to 10 minutes prior, and weakening when set to the present .
• He extends the time travel demonstration to 1 year and 10 years prior, showing no change in the young man’s strength .

#3 (00:01:05)

• Heo Kyung-young examines the young man’s eyes, demonstrating that his vision was good 10 and 20 years ago by making his grip strong .
• The young man confirms his vision worsened about 3 years ago .
• Heo Kyung-young demonstrates his ability to revert the young man’s body to 4 years prior, showing no change in strength .
• He challenges anyone to replicate his time-traveling ability .
• He criticizes “anti-fans” who call him a liar, stating they will eventually face consequences .
• He claims that Harvard professors and astrophysicists would weep upon witnessing his powers, realizing their knowledge is false .
• He expresses his frustration with those who doubt him, stating he would leave if not for the “pretty women” in the audience .

#4 (00:01:37)

• Heo Kyung-young questions why people would criticize him, given his plans for a “National Dividend” system .
• He explains the “National Dividend” system: 1.5 million won per month from age 20, 3 million won for married couples, and 1.5 million won for singles from age 30 .
• He suggests this system would encourage marriage and reduce the need for extensive work, allowing people to study, travel, and pursue hobbies .
• He advocates for the “National Revolutionary Party” to replace the current political system, which he describes as corrupt and burdening citizens with debt .
• He promises various benefits as president, including a national dividend, birthday money, funeral support, marriage and childbirth bonuses, and interest-free housing loans .
• He claims his image alone could generate trillions in national revenue if he becomes president .
• He asserts his ability to implement these policies, using the young man as proof that he is not a fraud .
• He suggests that even his “anti-fans” would benefit from his presidency .
• He criticizes those who oppose him, urging them to investigate corrupt politicians instead .

#5 (00:02:33)

• Heo Kyung-young challenges doctors to replicate his ability to diagnose past illnesses through time travel .
• He demonstrates his ability to check the young man’s vision 103 years ago, noting that ancient people had better long-distance vision .
• He explains that modern society’s reliance on close-up viewing (phones, TVs) damages eyesight .
• He contrasts this with ancient times when distant vision was crucial for survival .
• He demonstrates that the young man’s vision was excellent 100 million years ago .

#6 (00:03:10)

• Heo Kyung-young examines the young man’s stomach, demonstrating that his stomach was weak 10 years ago .
• The young man confirms he had stomach issues around that time .
• Heo Kyung-young states that he can spiritually see this information .
• He then demonstrates that the young man’s stomach is now healed after meeting him .
• He precisely identifies that the stomach issues began 10 years ago and continued until recently .
• He claims to be able to verify who has received his healing by checking their past and present health .
• He expresses disbelief that people call him a fraud, comparing himself to Edison, who was misunderstood despite his genius .
• He argues that academic credentials are not necessary for making significant contributions to humanity, citing Edison’s lack of formal education .
• He advises against voting for politicians based on their academic background, suggesting that those who have experienced hardship are better leaders .

#7 (00:04:32)

• Heo Kyung-young criticizes politicians who exploit the public, likening them to parasites .
• He uses an analogy of a wheel where the “people” are the axis, but politicians (president, parliament, judiciary, prosecution) fight for control, causing the nation to suffer .
• He argues that the current political structure, where different branches of government undermine each other, has led to national debt .
• He emphasizes that the people should be the true axis of the nation, choosing leaders like Edison who have practical experience .
• He compares corrupt politicians to viruses that take over the “mitochondria” (people) within a “cell” (nation), causing uncontrolled division like cancer .
• He explains that while cold viruses have a limited lifespan, cancer cells continue to grow until the host dies or undergoes extreme treatment .

#8 (00:05:30)

• Heo Kyung-young explains that humans are endowed with three natural healing abilities: immunity, regeneration, and homeostasis .
• He describes how immunity works, using the example of fever to kill viruses, and criticizes the use of antipyretics that suppress this natural process .
• He explains homeostasis as the body’s effort to maintain normal conditions, like shivering to raise body temperature .
• He explains regeneration as the body’s ability to heal wounds and broken bones .
• He asserts that the human body is a “natural healing hospital” capable of self-healing .
• He criticizes modern practices that weaken immunity, such as over-medication in children .
• He contrasts the strong immunity of people raised in rural areas with modern people .

#9 (00:06:26)

• Heo Kyung-young discusses cultural differences in diet and digestion, noting that Japanese people’s feces have no odor due to their diet and consumption of probiotics, leading to complete digestion .
• He contrasts this with Koreans, whose feces are the most odorous globally due to their eating habits .
• He shares a personal anecdote about eating sweet potato feces in the mountains during his childhood due to hunger, emphasizing his difficult upbringing and thorough foundational learning .
• He questions why people call him a fraud, given his background and claims of divine origin .
• He suggests that if his claims of being from heaven are false, then the prophecy of a “light from the East” is also false .

#10 (00:07:29)

• Heo Kyung-young criticizes Buddhist concepts of “enlightenment, nirvana, liberation, bodhi, prajna, samadhi, non-self, and Buddhahood,” which aim for a state of equality .
• He argues that the idea of universal equality is flawed, as he possesses unique abilities that differentiate him from ordinary humans .
• He states that people who believe in equality fail to recognize the existence of higher beings who manage humanity .
• He claims that those who view him as a fraud are “less educated” and would understand his true nature if they were more enlightened .
• He reiterates his foresight regarding Park Geun-hye’s impeachment as proof of his unique abilities .
• He emphasizes that he is not an equal to others .
• He warns against criticizing him, given his difficult past and divine status, stating that such actions hinder Korea’s destiny as the “light from the East” .

#11 (00:08:20)

• Heo Kyung-young discusses the Korean War, explaining that it lasted 3 years and 2 months due to the issue of Chinese prisoners of war who refused to return to communist China .
• He mentions that many prisoners died in conflicts over repatriation .
• He states that China prolonged the war by insisting on 100% repatriation of its soldiers .
• He argues that the war would have ended sooner if the UN, US, China, and Kim Il-sung had agreed on the prisoner issue .
• He highlights the immense human cost of the prolonged war, with 3 million casualties, mostly innocent women and children .
• He warns that if Koreans do not heed his words, other nations like China, Japan, Russia, and North Korea are poised to exploit them .
• He asserts that he came to Korea because it is a nation that cannot survive without a divine figure .
• He advocates for a system where the president and national assembly members are independent of political parties, serving the nation as a whole .
• He states that his “National Revolutionary Party” is a temporary measure, and eventually, there will be no political parties .

#12 (00:09:40)

• Heo Kyung-young reiterates that humans possess natural healing powers (homeostasis, regeneration, immunity) but often rely on religion or medicine instead .
• He contrasts the strong immunity of people in rural areas without hospitals with modern reliance on medicine .
• He praises the Japanese for their hygiene and clean environment, contrasting it with Koreans’ eating habits .
• He lists the “five major conditions of human death” (hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, cancer, metabolic syndrome), calling them the “quintet of death” .
• He attributes these diseases to a malfunctioning immune system .
• He explains that consuming animal fats, which solidify at human body temperature (36.5°C vs. animal 41°C), leads to hardened arteries, high cholesterol, and ultimately heart disease .
• He warns that Korea is currently experiencing a “quintet of national ruin” .

#13 (00:10:30)

• Heo Kyung-young claims that the human eye contains 80% of the body’s external nerves, making it the most crucial sensory organ .
• He asserts that Korea is the “eye of the Earth,” where the world’s attention is focused, and thus he, as the “eye of the universe,” had to come to Korea .
• He expresses anger at those who call him a fraud, warning that they will face consequences .
• He threatens to take “certain measures” if the criticism continues .
• He challenges his detractors to replicate his abilities, such as time travel, infusing cosmic energy, or opening a person’s “hundred-point” (백해) .
• He warns that his “anti-fans” will eventually flee, but it will be futile .
• He states that he is their “ally” and will ensure their well-being and that of their descendants through his “National Dividend” system .

#14 (00:11:30)

• Heo Kyung-young reiterates that the young man’s stomach was bad in the past but is now healed .
• He demonstrates his ability to infuse a “천사 (angel)” into the young man, making his body strong and resistant to being pushed down .
• He explains that the “angel” protects against further illness and helps heal existing ones, but additional direct healing is also needed .
• He demonstrates removing the “angel,” revealing the young man’s underlying health issues, including a risk of stroke .
• He challenges his “anti-fans” to perform similar demonstrations .
• He notes that the young man’s body is not fully healed, suggesting he hasn’t been careful with his health .
• He claims that without the “angel,” the young man would be a “seriously ill patient” .
• He states that he sneezes when near people with poor health, indicating his sensitivity .
• He criticizes those who call him a fraud, urging them to investigate corrupt politicians from the “Three Kims era” instead .
• He states that his “National Revolutionary Party” aims to end the influence of the “Three Kims era” politicians .
• He proclaims the arrival of a “divine era” .

#15 (00:12:43)

• Heo Kyung-young demonstrates his power over the young man’s body, showing that it obeys his commands .
• He then demonstrates that a piece of paper with “Heo Kyung-young” written on it becomes heavy and cannot be pulled away, while paper with “Jesus” or “Buddha” written on it does not .
• He claims that the universe is his body because he created it, and all matter obeys his commands .
• He challenges his “anti-fans” to replicate this demonstration with their own names or those of other figures like Trump, the Pope, Kang Jeungsan, or the Messiah .
• He concludes that the concept of “equality” is flawed, as he is distinct from others, like a queen bee from worker bees .
• He criticizes people’s arrogance and ignorance in dismissing his divine status .
• He warns that his “energy” and “system” will begin to operate in October, and he will not tolerate continued criticism .
• He offers a final chance for his detractors to understand and learn from his past struggles .
• He expresses regret for giving humans free will, given their inability to recognize him .
• He states that he came out of compassion for humanity, not for personal gain .

#16 (00:14:09)

• Heo Kyung-young explains that human self-fulfillment is achieved through “conflict” .
• He uses an analogy of a young person at the center of three pillars: parents, teachers, and friends, where conflicts with one can be resolved by consulting the others .
• He criticizes parents who immediately confront teachers when their child is disciplined, arguing that this harms the child’s development .
• He emphasizes that adolescents need conflict to grow and achieve self-realization .
• He states that self-fulfillment is not complete before age 20, and young people are more open to understanding .
• He contrasts this with older people (60+) whose “self-fixation” makes them resistant to new ideas .
• He advises parents to guide their children through conflicts with teachers, encouraging apology and understanding rather than confrontation .
• He warns that without proper guidance, adolescents may resort to violence or delinquency .
• He criticizes parents who prevent their children from discussing problems, leading to isolation and emotional damage .
• He claims that he is here to resolve the conflicts between the nation and its people .
• He states that no human has achieved complete self-fulfillment, and therefore, people should be encouraged and guided, not criticized .
• He asserts that only “Buddha” and “Jesus” have achieved complete self-fulfillment, but even they lack his energy .
• He challenges his “anti-fans” to perform his “O-ring test” or open their “hundred-point” .
• He states that a blank piece of paper recognizes him, but his “anti-fans” do not, despite their higher intelligence .
• He demonstrates that a paper with “Heo Kyung-young” written on it cannot be pulled away, while a paper with “Choi Seong-jin” (an anti-fan) can .
• He claims that human intelligence is limited and prone to “upside-down thinking” (전도몽상), where they mistake the real for the fake .
• He reiterates that those who have contributed significantly to Earth are often not highly educated, contrasting with people’s tendency to value academic credentials .
• He concludes that true help comes from outside conventional institutions .
• He uses riddles about steam and Seoul Station to illustrate how human minds can be easily confused and make incorrect judgments .
• He ends by stating that humans are destined to engage in “upside-down thinking” .

Other Useful Information

1. Heo Kyung-young’s Claims and Abilities

• Divine Origin: Claims to be from heaven and the “eye of the universe” .
• time travel: Can manipulate human bodies and events across billions of years, both past and future .
• Healing: Can inflict and heal illnesses with verbal commands, and infuse “angels” for protection and healing .
• Foresight: Claims to have foreseen political events, such as Park Geun-hye’s downfall .
• Control over Matter: All objects, including blank paper, obey his commands when his name is invoked .
• Energy Infusion: Can give energy verbally or mentally .
• Diagnosis: Can accurately diagnose past and present health conditions .
• Sensitivity: Experiences physical reactions (e.g., sneezing) when near people with poor health .
• National Revenue: Claims his image alone could generate trillions in national revenue .

2. Political and Social Vision

• National Dividend System:
  • 1.5 million won/month from age 20.
  • 3 million won/month for married couples.
  • 1.5 million won/month for singles from age 30.
  • Encourages marriage and reduces work hours .
• National Revolutionary Party:
  • Aims to replace the current political system and end the influence of “Three Kims era” politicians .
  • Advocates for presidents and national assembly members to be independent of political parties .
• Presidential Benefits:
  • National dividend, birthday money, funeral support, marriage and childbirth bonuses, interest-free housing loans, and debt repayment .
• Critique of Current Politics:
  • Describes politicians as corrupt, parasitic, and burdening citizens with debt .
  • Argues that the current political structure leads to national ruin .
• Importance of Experience over Academia:
  • Advocates for leaders who have experienced hardship, rather than those with high academic credentials .

3. Human Nature and Development

• Self-Fulfillment and **conflict**:
  • Human self-fulfillment is achieved through “conflict” .
  • Adolescents need conflict to grow and achieve self-realization .
  • Parents should guide children through conflicts, encouraging resolution rather than confrontation .
• Natural Healing Abilities:
  • Humans possess immunity, regeneration, and homeostasis .
  • Criticizes modern medicine for suppressing natural immunity .
• Diet and Health:
  • Contrasts Japanese dietary habits (complete digestion, no fecal odor) with Korean habits (odorous feces) .
  • Links animal fat consumption to cardiovascular diseases .
• “Upside-Down Thinking” (전도몽상):
  • Describes human judgment as often flawed and inverted, mistaking truth for falsehood .

4. Critique of Religion

• Buddhism:
  • Criticizes Buddhist concepts of equality, arguing that they are flawed and prevent recognition of higher beings .

5. Korean War Analysis

• Prolonged War:
  • The Korean War lasted 3 years and 2 months due to the issue of Chinese prisoners of war refusing repatriation .
  • Highlights the immense human cost of the prolonged conflict .

6. Korea’s Significance

• “Eye of the Earth”:
  • Claims Korea is the “eye of the Earth,” where the world’s attention is focused .
  • States that he, as the “eye of the universe,” came to Korea for this reason .