December 14, 2019-1211th-Heo Kyeong-yeong’s 33 Policies and the Difference Between Change and Deterioration

National Revolutionary Party’s goals, 33 policies, the concept of “change” vs. “deterioration,” specific policy proposals (e.g., abolition of certain laws, financial reforms, social welfare, education, regional development)

Character Profiles

이동섭 (Lee Dong-seop) | Host | Introduces the event and speakers, expresses gratitude to attendees, and outlines the national revolutionary party’s goals .
허경영 (Heo Kyeong-yeong) | Leader of the national revolutionary party, Speaker | Believed to be a divine being destined for the presidency, he delivers a lecture on his 33 policies and the difference between “change” and “deterioration” .
박효순 (Park Hyo-soon) | General Chairperson | One of the individuals presenting a bouquet .
손선희 (Son Seon-hee) | Japan General Chairperson | One of the individuals presenting a bouquet .
박정수 (Park Jeong-soo) | 104th Small Chairperson | One of the individuals presenting a bouquet .
남승주 (Nam Seung-ju) | Party Member | Presents a bouquet .
천서운 (Cheon Seo-un) | Party Member | Presents a bouquet with her mother .
권순훤 (Kwon Soon-heon) | Advisor | Presents the final bouquet .

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00)

The host, Lee Dong-seop, welcomes the audience and expresses gratitude to both domestic and international supporters .
He states that the national revolutionary party aims to secure 150 seats in the upcoming April general election .
Lee Dong-seop confidently asserts that Heo Kyeong-yeong is destined to become the 20th president, as the Blue House is a place for a divine being, and only Heo Kyeong-yeong is fit for it .
He emphasizes that the party is neither left nor right but will embrace everyone, becoming a significant force for the middle class and lonely common people after the 8.15 liberation .
Heo Kyeong-yeong’s 33 policies, developed over 30 years, are highlighted as precious and revolutionary .
The host encourages the audience to unite and have faith for the party’s success .
Due to many bouquet presentations, the host keeps his remarks brief .
He then introduces Heo Kyeong-yeong, asking everyone to stand and give a big round of applause for the “great and capable Heo Kyeong-yeong, who will save South Korea and all humanity” .

#2 (00:02:00)

Heo Kyeong-yeong acknowledges the applause and asks the audience to be seated .
He mentions that 24 “fairies” (volunteer members) are present with bouquets, who have worked hard but haven’t had a chance for a group photo .
He announces a special group photo session for them and asks for a round of applause .
He then proceeds to call out the names of 25 individuals who will present bouquets, noting that due to the large number, individual photos with him will not be taken, and they will return to their seats after presenting the flowers .
He praises these volunteers for their dedicated service since the party’s founding .
Heo Kyeong-yeong expresses his happiness when receiving flowers, as he loves them .
The host comments on the overwhelming number of flowers, suggesting it’s unique to the national revolutionary party, and attributes it to Heo Kyeong-yeong’s grace .
He also notes that this lecture has the largest attendance for a Saturday lecture .
The host announces additional bouquet presentations from Park Hyo-soon, Son Seon-hee, and Park Jeong-soo, who have endured hardships overseas .
He mentions that some members of a pilgrimage group have returned, with only a few remaining, and thanks them for their love for the country and respect for Heo Kyeong-yeong .
Nam Seung-ju then presents a bouquet .
Two elderly individuals, a mother and her son Cheon Seo-un from Busan, present a bouquet, receiving applause .
Heo Kyeong-yeong mentions that he would usually hold babies if time permitted, but today’s schedule is tight .
Finally, Kwon Soon-heon presents a bouquet, concluding the flower presentations .
Heo Kyeong-yeong jokes that the lecture might not end, as making bouquets is better than lecturing, and that the lecture hall will smell of flowers .

#3 (00:07:00)

Heo Kyeong-yeong begins his 1211th lecture on his 33 policies and the difference between “change” and “deterioration” .
He explains that “change” (변화) is about ascending, while “deterioration” (변질) is different .
He uses a 10-tier birthday cake from the previous year as an example, noting that it hasn’t deteriorated but has undergone a “change” by becoming hard .
He contrasts this with milk that has not deteriorated when touched by him, implying that his presence brings change without deterioration .
He states that people, unlike him, tend to deteriorate, but when they follow him, they experience change without deterioration, moving towards their dreams .
He expresses concern that many teenagers today contemplate suicide and frequently say they want to die, which he sees as a sign of deterioration .
He contrasts this with his own youth, where he studied in harsh conditions, emphasizing that today’s students are deteriorating because they don’t trust their parents, country, or president .
He criticizes parents for teaching their children to criticize the president, which leads to disrespect for parents and teachers .
He advocates for the unity of the president, parents, and teachers, stating that if he becomes president, the National Teachers’ Union will disappear .
He promises to abolish the Kim Young-ran Act, which restricts gifts to public officials, and warns that any opposing National Assembly members will be removed .
He lists several policies he would abolish, including the financial real-name system, the requirement for resident registration cards at banks, and various local government elections and positions .
He argues that these abolitions would save trillions of won annually, which could be used for the public .
He proposes reducing the number of National Assembly members to 100, who would serve without pay, and abolishing local autonomous governments, with the president appointing local leaders .
He criticizes the current system where local leaders can be rivals with the president, leading to disunity .
He also proposes abolishing local taxes, centralizing all tax collection and budget execution under the national government to prevent waste and corruption .
He likens the current system to having too many “gangs” (주동아리) that siphon off money .
He reiterates that the increasing number of young people wanting to die is a sign of educational failure .
He mentions that abolishing 100 National Assembly members and local autonomous governments would save 3 trillion won annually, which is equivalent to the annual budget of a large corporation .
He points out that local government elections cost 1.9 trillion won .
He criticizes the system of government subsidies for political parties, arguing that parties are private organizations that should not receive public funds .
He questions why these private organizations (political parties) have so much power over public institutions like the presidency and government ministries .
He argues that the current system where political parties dictate government actions leads to wealth disparity and problems like the conflict between taxi drivers and ride-sharing services .
He explains that an increase in the power of the National Assembly diminishes the power of the president, leading to a parliamentary system, which he opposes .
He advocates for a strong presidential system and the abolition of political party subsidies .
He states that these savings would go towards a national dividend for citizens .
He criticizes the construction of large cultural centers that are rarely used, costing billions in maintenance annually, and suggests that this money could be better spent .
He also criticizes the current welfare system, citing an example of a low-income individual being jailed for running a restaurant while receiving benefits, and proposes a national dividend that would not be affected by employment .
He suggests that high-income individuals could choose to waive their dividend .
He states that the national revolutionary party’s core principle is “mercantilism” (중상주의), aiming to make all citizens middle class .
He clarifies that this means ensuring a middle-class lifestyle for everyone, regardless of their current assets .
He discusses the importance of an “inner smile” (내면의 미소) in job interviews, which reflects a positive and grateful attitude .
He believes that a national dividend would foster this inner smile among all citizens .
He compares his proposed 700,000 won monthly senior allowance to the current 250,000 won, suggesting that a higher amount would bring more inner smiles .
He emphasizes that an inner smile is a sign of a positive and grateful person, which interviewers look for .
He describes a system where the president would send birthday gifts, including money and winter jackets, to citizens, especially those living alone, to bring them joy and an inner smile .
He believes this direct connection between the president and citizens would foster a sense of belonging and encourage people to contribute to society .
He proposes a “tax point system” where consistent tax payments, even small ones, accumulate points that can be inherited by descendants .
High-point earners would receive special red license plates, allowing them priority in emergencies, which he believes would encourage tax payment and elevate the status of taxpayers .
He estimates that streamlining the tax system would increase tax revenue by 100 trillion won annually .
He proposes replacing fines with a “wealth-proportional fine system” (재산 비례 벌금 제도) to generate 100 trillion won .
He also suggests that preventing tax evasion by large corporations could bring in 200 trillion won .
He claims that these measures, along with budget savings, would increase national revenue by 800 trillion won, enough to fund the national dividend .
He argues that his policies would eliminate anxiety and bring an inner smile to all 50 million citizens .
He proposes a “marriage public system” (결혼 공영제) where the state covers marriage costs, provides housing, and even facilitates dating, eliminating the financial burden on individuals and families .
He also proposes a “glasses public system” (안경 공영제) where the state covers the cost of glasses for students, especially those from low-income families, ensuring they can frequently update their prescriptions as their eyesight changes .
He criticizes the current bus public system, which receives 7 trillion won in annual subsidies, for internal corruption where executives’ families siphon off funds .
He promises to reform this system to ensure the money benefits the public .
He reiterates that his goal is to restore the “inner smile” to the people, which he believes has been lost due to societal pressures .
He humorously laments seeing two men among the bouquet presenters, suggesting it diminished the “inner smile” of the women .
He emphasizes that an inner smile is crucial for job interviews and overall well-being, and that his policies would provide the financial security for young people to have this inner smile .
He contrasts the anxious job seekers of today with those who would be confident and relaxed under his system .
He advises job seekers to approach interviews with gratitude and a calm, inner smile, viewing interviewers as parents .
He identifies “appearance” (용모) as the second important factor in interviews, encompassing clothing and hairstyle, and praises the audience for their good appearance .
He lists his “marriage revolution” policies: 50 million won for childbirth, 1 million won monthly for raising a child until age 10, and housing for those who raise children while working .
He claims to be the only one who offers such comprehensive support .
He mentions a “quantitative easing” (양적 완화) policy where he would print 6,000 trillion won over three years to alleviate national debt .
He details his “elderly revolution” policies: a national dividend, 2.2 million won monthly for seniors over 65, and birthday gifts from the president .
He also promises presidential condolences and 10 million won for funerals, which he believes would bring comfort and pride to families .
He explains his “debt revolution” policy: the state would repay up to 500 million won of individual debt, using 1,500 trillion won from the 6,000 trillion won printed through quantitative easing .
He argues that this would free people from financial burdens and allow them to live without constant worry .
He criticizes the current system where people work tirelessly only to pay off debt, and promises a future where such struggles are eliminated .
He expresses empathy for the struggles of ordinary workers, recalling his own experiences working in kitchens .
He reiterates that his debt revolution would resolve 1,000 trillion won of household debt in one go .
He mentions his “dividend revolution” policy: a 1.5 million won national dividend per person, with couples receiving 3 million won, in addition to existing national pensions and civil servant pensions .
He introduces his “income revolution” policy: guaranteeing all citizens a middle-class income of 1.5 million won monthly through a constitutional amendment, replacing the current Article 1 of the Constitution .
He states that this would eliminate labor unions and ensure a happy life for all citizens .
He discusses his “tax revolution” policy: simplifying 36 tax categories into one, which would increase tax revenue by 100 trillion won annually by plugging loopholes .
He clarifies that the national dividend would be tax-free .
He estimates that the total additional revenue from tax reforms, budget savings, and preventing corporate tax evasion would be 800 trillion won, more than enough to cover the 400 trillion won needed for the national dividend .
He believes this would stimulate consumption and boost the economy .
He introduces his “credit defaulter revolution” policy: providing interest-free loans and national dividends to credit defaulters, prioritizing them for support .
He outlines his “education revolution” policy: abolishing the college entrance exam (Suneung) and allowing students to take only one subject exam from middle school to high school, reducing private education expenses by 50 trillion won .
He explains his “judicial revolution” policy: abolishing prisons, implementing asset forfeiture and wealth-proportional fines, which would save 1-2 trillion won in Ministry of Justice budget and generate 100 trillion won in fines .
He mentions that his policies are detailed in his 1211th lecture on YouTube .
He briefly discusses his birthdate and its significance .
He mentions a “New Deal complex” where people can live, eat, and receive 1 million won, in addition to the national dividend, and study his lectures .
He introduces his “financial revolution” policy: abolishing the financial real-name system .
He reiterates his “marriage revolution” policy: creating a “Marriage Department” to take full responsibility for marriage, including costs and dating, as parental efforts are no longer sufficient .
He proposes a “job revolution” policy: guaranteeing employment for young people and university graduates, providing a national dividend and employment allowance until they find a job .
He mentions bringing the UN headquarters to Panmunjom to boost the Korean and global economies .
He introduces his “currency revolution” policy: printing money with his face on it, which he believes would encourage people to keep money clean and foster an inner smile .
He also mentions his “regional revolution” policy: reorganizing administrative divisions, making areas like Suwon and Incheon part of Seoul, and expanding the capital region to include Gangwon Province, which he believes would bring prosperity and convenience .
He concludes by emphasizing that his name brings “change,” while humans tend to “deteriorate” .
He uses the example of the 10-tier cake with his picture on it, which has not deteriorated for a year, as proof of his divine power .
He claims that his energy reaches infinitely fast, unlike sunlight, proving his divinity .
He states that he can reveal past and future illnesses and show celestial beings, offering over 100 proofs of his divinity .
He concludes that his three revolutionary pledges are a blessing for Korea .
He humorously refers back to the two men among the bouquet presenters, saying he can’t forget it .
He asks for a big round of applause for Heo Kyeong-yeong, the “original sun” .
He reiterates that his lectures explain how his policies generate funds, showing that there are many sources beyond just national budget savings .
He assures that there is enough money to provide dividends for 10-20 years .
The audience chants slogans related to his policies, such as “All married people, get married!” and “All unemployed people, get jobs!” .

Other Useful Information

Event Type: 1211th Heo Kyeong-yeong Saturday Lecture (2019.12.14)
Party Name: national revolutionary party (국가혁명당)
Key Policy: 33 policies / 33 Revolutions (33정책 / 33혁명)
Core Principle: Mercantilism (중상주의) – ensuring all citizens achieve a middle-class lifestyle
Key Concept: Inner Smile (내면의 미소) – a state of inner peace and happiness fostered by his policies
Proposed Constitutional Amendment: Article 1 of the Constitution to guarantee all citizens a monthly national dividend of 1.5 million won, ensuring a middle-class life
Financial Sources for Policies:
- Abolition of various local government elections and positions: 3 trillion won saved annually
- Abolition of political party subsidies
- Streamlining tax system: 100 trillion won increase in annual tax revenue
- Wealth-proportional fine system: 100 trillion won generated
- Prevention of corporate tax evasion: 200 trillion won generated
- Budget savings from national budget: 300 trillion won
- Quantitative easing: 6,000 trillion won printed over three years
- education reform (reducing private education costs): 50 trillion won saved
- judicial reform (abolishing prisons, etc.): 1-2 trillion won saved
Key Policy Areas (Revolutions):