6910191203-South Korea doesn’t lack money; it has too many thieves October 19, 2019
Character Profiles
허경영 (Heo Kyeong-yeong) | Speaker | The leader of the National Revolutionary dividend party and a presidential candidate, known for his unique policies and prophecies.
김민복 (Kim Min-bok) | Presenter | The person who presents a bouquet of flowers to Heo Kyeong-yeong.
독일 교포 대표 (German-Korean Representative) | Audience member | One of eight representatives from Germany who came to see Heo Kyeong-yeong.
이준석 (Lee Jun-seok) | Politician | A Harvard graduate and youth icon, formerly a member of the Saenuri Party’s emergency committee, who spoke about Heo Kyeong-yeong’s popularity on KBS.
이철희 (Lee Cheol-hee) | Politician | A 20th National Assembly member who appeared on KBS to discuss Heo Kyeong-yeong.
패티김 (Patti Kim) | Singer | A singer whose song “September Song” was played during the lecture.
Scene-by-Scene Summary
#1 (00:00:00) Opening Remarks and Introduction
The speaker thanks the audience for attending .
He emphasizes that receiving respect from the right people is more important than from many people .
He categorizes people into three types: essential, indifferent, and detrimental to society .
He expresses sorrow and anger over the prevalence of detrimental politicians in Korea .
The speaker, identified as Heo Kyeong-yeong, is introduced as the leader of the National Revolutionary dividend party and a presidential candidate .
The 1203rd Saturday lecture begins .
The audience is asked to stand to welcome Heo Kyeong-yeong .
Heo Kyeong-yeong enters to applause and music .
The lecture’s theme, “It’s not that Korea lacks money, but that there are too many thieves,” is announced .
Heo Kyeong-yeong is applauded for the theme .
A slogan, “Left and Right, make way, Heo Kyeong-yeong is coming,” is chanted .
#2 (00:04:59) Flower Presentation and German-Korean Delegation
Kim Min-bok presents a bouquet of flowers .
A representative from Germany, representing eight people, is invited to come forward .
Heo Kyeong-yeong expresses gratitude to overseas Koreans who love their homeland .
All eight representatives from Germany are invited to come forward .
The German representative explains that 20 people from Germany are now full members, and 8 adults plus 2 children are present .
Heo Kyeong-yeong observes the children, noting one resembles the father (German-Korean) and the other the mother (Korean), with one having a “Mongolian spot” and the other not .
Heo Kyeong-yeong states that children who resemble their mothers tend to live better lives .
#3 (00:08:49) Discussion on DNA and Universal Rotation
Heo Kyeong-yeong explains that DNA is a double helix, representing energy waves that constantly rotate .
He asserts that everything in the universe, from cells to galaxies, rotates .
He introduces the concept of fractals, where small structures mirror large ones, applying it to the human body and the universe .
He claims the fractal concept is his own creation .
He explains that species reproduce themselves through continuous cycles .
He discusses how DNA combines, leading to children resembling either parent, and how this can affect family dynamics .
He explains that humans don’t feel the Earth’s rotation because of “otoliths” in their ears, which, if removed, would allow them to feel the rotation .
He details the Earth’s rotation speed (1609 km/h) and orbital speed (107,160 km/h), noting that the actual speed relative to the sun is much faster due1 to the sun’s own movement .
He emphasizes that despite this rapid movement, we feel still, which he attributes to a technology beyond human comprehension .
He reiterates that everything, including DNA, is constantly rotating .
#4 (00:26:08) German-Korean Family and Global Pilgrimage
Heo Kyeong-yeong identifies the parents of the children from Germany .
He comments on the beauty of one of the children .
He notes that the German-Koreans speak German fluently .
He explains that many overseas Koreans, like the elder who came during the miner era, are joining his movement .
He announces the formation of “Haneulgung Pilgrimage Groups” worldwide, including a German Haneulgung Pilgrimage Group .
He predicts that these groups will bring millions of tourists to Korea annually, making Korea wealthy .
He claims that his presence alone will boost Korea’s economy, making it a global economic leader .
He suggests that people will line up to extend their lives, implying a cost, which will facilitate global unification without resistance .
He outlines his vision for world unification, starting with Asia, then North Korea, and finally the world .
He warns against premature unification with North Korea, stating it would lead to war .
He criticizes groups advocating for immediate unification, calling it dangerous .
He contrasts Korea’s situation with Germany’s unification, noting Korea’s 40-fold economic disparity with North Korea, which would make unification a “war” .
He emphasizes that much time is needed for unification .
#5 (00:34:40) Economic Policies and Party Name
Heo Kyeong-yeong reiterates the lecture’s theme: “It’s not that Korea lacks money, but that there are too many thieves” .
He mentions his 30-year-old policy of giving 100 million won for marriage and 30 million won (now 50 million won) for childbirth as the best economic policy .
He asserts that his path should not be blocked by left or right-wing politics .
He explains that the name “National Revolutionary dividend party” (국가혁명배당금당) is designed to spark curiosity about the “dividend” part, automatically promoting his key policy of giving dividends to citizens .
He argues that Korea, as a “stock company,” should distribute profits (dividends) to its citizens, unlike the current system where taxes are collected and wasted .
He proposes collecting taxes from the wealthy and distributing them to the less fortunate, which he deems fair .
He criticizes the current system where both rich and poor are taxed, and the money is squandered by politicians .
He mentions his policy of providing 1 million won coupons to young people working in small and medium-sized enterprises, which must be spent within the local region and not at department stores, to stimulate local economies .
He blames department stores and large marts for the decline of local economies, as money flows to Seoul .
He notes that local governments are now developing local gift certificates that can only be used within their regions and at small businesses, a policy he advocated 30 years ago .
He compares the outflow of local money to Seoul to the past migration of young people from rural areas to Seoul .
He extends this to the national level, where Korean money is being moved overseas due to the country’s perceived instability .
He points out that despite the Bank of Korea printing 1700 trillion won, only 10% of the currency is in circulation, indicating money is being hidden or sent abroad .
He criticizes the government for not addressing this issue and proposes printing 4500 trillion won (three times the current total currency) over three years to revitalize the economy, citing Japan’s success with quantitative easing .
He promises that this will not cause inflation .
He plans to use this money to pay off household debts of less than 500 million won, arguing that this will benefit everyone, including the wealthy, by stimulating the economy .
He states that the current economic problems are not the fault of the people but a result of the shift from a high-growth to a low-growth era .
He proposes that as president, he would maintain existing national and public servant pensions for those who have contributed, but new contributions to national pension would cease .
He assures that existing pension recipients will not be negatively affected and will receive additional benefits, such as 1.5 million won in national dividends and an extra 700,000 won for those over 75 .
He emphasizes that his party’s name, “Revolutionary dividend party,” is crucial for conveying its core message .
He explains that a healthy nation should operate like a stock company, returning profits to its citizens .
He reiterates that his policies, including local currency and controlling large corporations, were conceived 30 years ago .
#6 (01:10:00) Prophecies and Political Insights
Heo Kyeong-yeong discusses his past prophecies regarding Park Geun-hye’s presidency .
He claims to have predicted her 51% victory, turmoil in the Blue House, a candlelight vigil, impeachment, and her removal after four years .
He explains these events through the lens of “I Ching” (주역), stating that the current era is “후천 시대” (Later Heaven Era) where women are the “body” (체) and men are the “function” (용) .
He interprets this to mean that women choose the leader, and men serve as the “servants” (신부름꾼) .
He argues that a female president cannot complete her term in this era .
He suggests that a man popular with women will become president .
He criticizes the public for electing a woman, not understanding the “I Ching,” and thus suffering the consequences .
He recounts how his predictions were initially met with disbelief by others, who questioned how Park Geun-hye, with her strong political base, could be overthrown .
He highlights that 62 members of Park Geun-hye’s own party voted for her impeachment, which he calls a “coup” .
He criticizes those who blame the opposition party after their own party caused the downfall .
He states that he never criticizes past presidents but focuses on self-improvement and national well-being .
He emphasizes that people should vote wisely and understand his vision .
He describes himself as soft towards the weak but formidable to “heroes” .
He explains that his policies, like giving 100 million won for marriage, are designed to alleviate the suffering of women, who bear the brunt of financial hardship in families .
He contrasts men’s casual attitude towards marriage expenses with women’s hidden financial struggles .
He promises 200 million won in interest-free housing loans and 100 million won for marriage to solve these problems .
He argues that his policies, though seemingly “immoral” to some, are necessary to revive the economy in a low-growth era .
He asserts that with debt relief, people can live happily even in a low-growth era .
He refers to himself as a “divine being” (신인) who is both human and not human, born in a country that is both an island and not an island (Korean Peninsula) .
He mentions prophecies in Jewish scriptures about a “Holy of Holies” in the East and Jesus’s return from the East on “clouds” (interpreted as crowds of people) .
#7 (01:29:00) Media Coverage and Public Popularity
Heo Kyeong-yeong shows a KBS broadcast titled “The Reason They Fell for Heo Kyeong-yeong” .
He notes that this hour-long program aired on the night Moon Jae-in was elected president, highlighting its significance .
The video features Lee Cheol-hee and Lee Jun-seok discussing Heo Kyeong-yeong’s popularity .
Lee Jun-seok, a Harvard graduate and youth icon, recounts how Heo Kyeong-yeong drew massive crowds at Nowon Station, overshadowing other candidates .
Heo Kyeong-yeong explains that he went to Nowon Station for dinner but was mobbed by 5,000 people for photos, similar to Jesus’s feeding of the 5,000 .
He notes that other political candidates were present but were ignored by the crowd, who were all focused on him .
He emphasizes that his popularity is spontaneous, with people chanting his name without prompting .
He recounts an incident at a club near Yonsei University where a crowd of 1,000 people blocked his way, and the club owner had to physically pull him through .
He mentions that this happened about seven years ago when he was promoting his songs .
#8 (01:40:00) Music and Emotional Connection
Heo Kyeong-yeong plays Patti Kim’s “September Song” .
He explains that Patti Kim’s song carries deep emotion due to her past experiences and heartbreaks, making it a “song of the soul” .
He contrasts this with a high school student singing the same song, which, despite good performance, would lack the same emotional impact .
He emphasizes that the speaker (or singer) matters more than the content itself .
He relates this to his own lectures, stating that his speeches are imbued with his past struggles and poverty, making them resonate with the audience’s own pain .
He argues that a “silver spoon” politician cannot understand or address the struggles of ordinary people .
He asserts that a leader who has experienced hardship, a “dirt spoon” (흑수저), is needed in Korea .
He then plays a video of his performance at Busan National University .
The video shows a large crowd of 30,000 people at night, with his party’s logo visible .
He sings a song about good things happening when people call his name .
He mentions that this performance was 10 years ago and that he almost got trampled by the crowd .
#9 (01:49:00) Closing and Energy Distribution
Heo Kyeong-yeong concludes the lecture as it’s past 5 PM .
He offers “energy” to the audience, including “lucky energy,” “health energy,” and “angel energy” .
He claims that angels are directly infused, not just energy .
He declares that all diseases will be cured, financial problems resolved, and real estate issues settled .
He also wishes for children’s marriage problems to be solved .
He wishes the audience to become wealthy and healthy .
The audience is asked to give a big round of applause for the “omnipotent divine being” .
Other Useful Information
Lecture Theme: “It’s not that Korea lacks money, but that there are too many thieves.”
Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Policies:
Marriage: 100 million won
Childbirth: 30 million won (now 50 million won)
Youth employment in SMEs: 1 million won coupons (local, non-department store use)
Household debt relief: Pay off debts under 500 million won
Pensions: Existing national and public servant pensions maintained, new national pension contributions cease
National Dividend: 1.5 million won for all citizens, additional 700,000 won for those over 75
Housing: 200 million won interest-free housing loans
Party Name: National Revolutionary dividend party (국가혁명배당금당)
prophecies** about Park Geun-hye**: 51% victory, Blue House turmoil, candlelight vigil, impeachment, removal after 4 years, advocating for constitutional amendment
“**I Ching**” Interpretation: Current era (후천 시대) is “음체양용” (female body, male function), meaning women choose leaders, and men serve .
Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Popularity: Demonstrated by large crowds at public appearances (Nowon Station, Busan National University) and media coverage (KBS documentary)
Heo Kyeong-yeong’s Background: Claims to have experienced poverty and hardship, which informs his policies
Haneulgung Pilgrimage Groups: International groups forming to visit places related to Heo Kyeong-yeong’s life, expected to boost Korean tourism
Economic Strategy: Print 4500 trillion won (3 times current currency) over 3 years to stimulate the economy, citing Japan’s success with quantitative easing .
Mermaid Graph Syntax: When using spaces in Mermaid, enclose the text in double quotes (e.g., Node A -> “Node B with spaces”).