2022.01.23 234 The Future of Humanity: Technological Advancements and Societal Shifts

2022.01.23 234 The Unjust Election and the Future of Korea: Huh Kyung-young’s Vision for a Prosperous Nation

Meeting Minutes: Huh Kyung-young’s Haneulgung Lecture (2022.01.23)

Ⅰ. Meeting Overview

Category	Details
Date	January 23, 2022
Location	Haneulgung
Speaker	Huh Kyung-young (Presidential Candidate)
Topic	Presidential campaign, social issues, economic policies, and spiritual insights
Format	Lecture and Q&A session

Ⅱ. Meeting Discussion

• Presidential Campaign and Media Bias

  • Huh Kyung-young criticizes the presidential debate format, which only includes Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Seok-yeol, calling it fraudulent.
  • A viewer notes that Ahn Cheol-soo filed an injunction against the two-person debate, arguing it is unfair and an act of violence against democracy.
  • Huh Kyung-young questions why he is consistently excluded from debates, especially given that his approval ratings were higher than Ahn Cheol-soo’s in November 2021.
  • He suggests that there are forces actively suppressing his approval ratings, which he believes could be as high as 15-20%.
  • He criticizes the media for promoting specific candidates, citing an MBC program that seemed to promote Sim Sang-jeong.
  • traditional opinion polls are unreliable, referencing the 2016 US presidential election where polls predicted Hillary Clinton’s victory with 90% certainty, but Donald Trump won.
  • TV debates are ineffective for conveying detailed policies due to limited speaking time, especially with multiple candidates.
  • He highlights his appearances on various YouTube channels and political talk shows as more effective platforms for discussing his policies.

• Economic Policies and Social Issues

  • Huh Kyung-young pledges to work without salary and save 70% of the national budget to distribute as dividends to citizens.
  • He proposes giving 100 million KRW initially and then 1.5 million KRW monthly to each citizen, aiming to alleviate financial burdens.
  • He criticizes the current welfare system, stating that 40% of the national budget is spent on welfare, but the benefits rarely reach those who truly need them.
  • He advocates for abolishing the Ministry of Health and Welfare, replacing it with a Ministry of Health focused on healthcare infrastructure, including large-scale hospitals for potential pandemics.
  • the current welfare system is prone to corruption and unfair distribution, citing an example of a low-level public official misusing welfare funds.
  • He proposes a “National Dividend System” where all citizens aged 18 and above receive equal payments, eliminating discretionary power for public officials.
  • He criticizes the current tax system, particularly property taxes and car taxes, arguing that taxes on fuel are sufficient.
  • He expresses concern about environmental pollution from gasoline-powered motorcycles used for deliveries and postal services, advocating for electric vehicles.
  • He predicts a future where natural conception becomes rare due to declining sperm quality, leading to widespread cloning and “custom-made” humans.
  • He discusses the increasing prevalence of multicultural families in rural areas, leading to “pure-blooded” Koreans being marginalized.
  • He highlights the unique linguistic capabilities of Koreans, who can pronounce Chinese characters directly in Korean, unlike Chinese and Japanese who rely on English or other languages for pronunciation.
  • He describes Koreans as a diligent and self-sacrificing people, but lacking in business acumen compared to Chinese.
  • He criticizes the current political system, calling it a “thieves’ den” where educated elites exploit the less fortunate.
  • the current “democracy” is a facade for corruption, where political appointees drain public funds, leading to massive deficits in public enterprises.
  • He expresses deep concern for the suffering of young people, small business owners, and those facing bankruptcy.
  • He mentions the social unrest in the US, including increased gun violence and police resignations, indicating a severe state of national insecurity.
  • He believes that his policies, such as the national dividend, will eliminate petty theft and reduce family conflicts caused by financial stress.
  • economic stability leads to emotional stability, reducing mental health issues like panic disorder.

• Spiritual and Philosophical Insights

  • Huh Kyung-young discusses the concept of “good deeds” (행선지), stating that those who do good will avoid misfortune, even if immediate rewards are not apparent.
  • He emphasizes the importance of long-term perspective in life, avoiding short-term gains that lead to ruin.
  • He explains that human teeth reflect one’s past life actions, with beautiful teeth indicating a life of kindness and animal-like teeth indicating a history of violence or aggression.
  • He advises that to have a beautiful face, one must cultivate a good heart.
  • He addresses a question about the scope of “neighborly love,” suggesting it extends to avoiding actions that would make one’s teeth resemble those of a carnivorous animal.
  • He categorizes people into three types (하근기, 중근기, 상근기) based on their ability to understand spiritual truths, with “상근기” (highest level) immediately recognizing truth.
  • He describes his followers as an “unprecedented army” of “Heaven soldiers and angels” who spread his message, even in challenging conditions.
  • He explains that “complete angels” (완전 천사) are granted to those who have significantly contributed to Haneulgung and are guaranteed to reach the 500th heaven, with exceptions for those who betray him.
  • his ability to grant “complete angels” is a mystery that scientists cannot solve.
  • He discusses the “absolute immutable value” (절대적 불변적 가치) of family relationships (e.g., parent-child, siblings) versus “relative mutable value” (상대적 가변적 가치) like financial disputes.
  • He uses the biblical story of Jacob and Esau to illustrate how absolute values should triumph over relative ones, emphasizing forgiveness and reconciliation.

• Specific Policy Details

  • Disability Policy: a separate “Disability Agency” will not be created, as local governments already have disability welfare departments.
  • He confirms that disability benefits will be included in the national dividend, with additional support based on the severity of the disability.
  • He emphasizes improving accessibility and human rights for people with disabilities.
  • Orphaned Children: Children without parents will receive the national dividend regardless of age, as they are considered heads of household.
  • Gambling Addiction: He believes that the national dividend will reduce the psychological need for gambling by providing financial security.
  • He suggests that those with gambling-related debts will see some resolution with the 100 million KRW payment and that past legal issues related to gambling will be pardoned.
  • Bus Drivers’ Working Conditions: He plans to increase employment for bus drivers to reduce their workload, ensuring they have adequate rest and breaks.
  • He also intends to restructure bus companies by reducing the high salaries of top executives to free up funds for improving workers’ conditions.
  • COVID-19 Vaccine Policy: He predicts a future where vaccine status will not differentiate people, similar to seasonal flu shots, and masks will become optional.

Ⅲ. Action Items

• Huh Kyung-young’s Campaign Team: Continue to highlight media bias and advocate for inclusion in presidential debates.
• Huh Kyung-young’s Campaign Team: Develop and disseminate detailed explanations of economic policies, particularly the National Dividend System and welfare reform, to counter criticisms.
• Huh Kyung-young’s Campaign Team: Emphasize the social and emotional benefits of the National Dividend System, such as reduced crime and improved mental health.
• Huh Kyung-young’s Campaign Team: Provide more specific details on disability benefits and support for orphaned children.
• Huh Kyung-young’s Campaign Team: Address concerns about working conditions for public service employees like bus drivers and outline plans for improvement.

Central Questions & Answers

1. What is Huh Kyung-young’s Vision for Economic Prosperity in Korea?
   Question: How does Huh Kyung-young propose to achieve economic prosperity in Korea, and what specific policies would he implement to improve the financial well-being of its citizens?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young envisions making Korea the world’s leading economic power through his “spiritual industry” and a radical shift in national budgeting. He plans to eliminate the current welfare system, which he claims is inefficient and prone to corruption, and instead implement a National Dividend System. This system would provide 150만 won (approximately $1,200 USD) monthly to every citizen, along with an initial payment of 1억 won (approximately $80,000 USD). He argues this would alleviate financial suffering, eliminate poverty, and foster a sense of national pride and stability, transforming Korea into a nation where citizens are free from financial worries.
   Key Quote: “I will give 1억 won first, and then 150만 won every month, so that the people will not suffer because of money.”

2. How Does Huh Kyung-young Address Political Corruption and Inefficiency?
   Question: What is Huh Kyung-young’s perspective on political corruption and inefficiency in Korea, and what measures does he propose to rectify these issues?
   Answer: the current political system, including the election process and the welfare budget, is rife with corruption and inefficiency. He criticizes the exclusion of minor candidates from presidential debates, calling it a “fraudulent election.” He also points out the massive waste in the national budget, particularly the 40% allocated to welfare, which he believes is largely siphoned off by corrupt officials and local governments. His solution involves eliminating the Ministry of Health and Welfare, streamlining government, and redirecting funds directly to citizens through the National Dividend System, thereby removing opportunities for corruption and ensuring public funds benefit the people directly.
   Key Quote: “The current election is unfair. It is an illegal election. The Central Election Commission will one day be held accountable to me.”

3. What is Huh Kyung-young’s View on the Future of Humanity and Society?
   Question: What are Huh Kyung-young’s predictions and insights regarding the future evolution of humanity, including societal changes, reproduction, and human appearance?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young foresees a future where traditional reproduction declines due to issues like male infertility, leading to widespread cloning and genetic modification. He predicts a society where “custom-made humans” with enhanced appearances and abilities become the norm, potentially leading to discrimination against naturally born individuals. He also suggests that advancements will allow people to control aging, maintaining youthful appearances for centuries. Furthermore, he notes the increasing prevalence of multicultural families in rural Korea, leading to a new social dynamic where “pure Koreans” might feel marginalized due to language barriers and cultural differences.
   Key Quote: “The era is coming when all will be cloned and modified… custom-made humans will appear.”

4. How Does Huh Kyung-young Explain the Concept of Karma and Reincarnation through Physical Traits?
   Question: How does Huh Kyung-young connect a person’s physical appearance, specifically their teeth, to their past actions, karma, and potential for reincarnation?
   Answer: physical traits, particularly teeth, are a “report card” of one’s past life and karmic actions. He suggests that beautiful, pearl-like teeth indicate a benevolent past, while animalistic, sharp teeth (like those of carnivores) are a result of past aggression, warfare, or exploiting others. He uses the example of Japanese people having more “carnivorous” teeth due to their history of warfare, contrasting them with Koreans, who he claims have more “herbivorous” teeth due to a history of peaceful living. He implies that one’s current appearance reflects their spiritual journey and how they treated others in previous existences.
   Key Quote: “Your face is a report card of your past life… If you live a good life, your face will be kind.”

5. What is the Significance of “God-man” and Haneulgung in Huh Kyung-young’s Philosophy?
   Question: What role do the concepts of “God-man” (Divine Human) and Haneulgung (“Heaven House”) play in Huh Kyung-young’s teachings and his mission for humanity?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young positions himself as the God-man, the Creator sent to Earth to solve humanity’s problems, which he claims are beyond the capabilities of ordinary humans or existing political systems. Haneulgung serves as his base, a spiritual and physical sanctuary where people can receive his blessings, including “complete angels” (완전 천사) that he claims grant access to 500th heaven. Haneulgung is designed with hidden, secure underground facilities, akin to a “subterranean city,” to withstand any global catastrophe. He believes that only through his divine intervention and the principles taught at Haneulgung can Korea and the world achieve true peace and prosperity.
   Key Quote: “I am here because I am the God-man who can solve these problems that humans cannot imagine.”

6. How Does Huh Kyung-young Address the Issue of Family Conflict and Reconciliation?
   Question: What is Huh Kyung-young’s advice for resolving deep-seated family conflicts, especially those stemming from financial or caregiving disputes?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young attributes many family conflicts to a clash between “absolute immutable values” (like familial bonds, DNA) and “relative mutable values” (like money or caregiving responsibilities). the immutable value of family should always take precedence. He advises that the person who is more spiritually advanced (the “superior root”) should be the first to humble themselves, apologize, and initiate reconciliation, regardless of who was “right” or “wrong.” He uses biblical analogies, such as Jacob and Esau, to illustrate how humility and forgiveness can overcome long-standing grievances and restore familial harmony.
   Key Quote: “We must bow our heads and reconcile before the absolute immutable value of being siblings.”

7. What is Huh Kyung-young’s Stance on Public Health Crises like COVID-19?
   Question: What is Huh Kyung-young’s approach to public health crises, specifically regarding COVID-19, and what changes would he implement?
   Answer: Huh Kyung-young believes that the current approach to public health, particularly the COVID-19 pandemic, is mismanaged. He criticizes the emphasis on vaccination and the division it creates among people. He predicts a future where the distinction between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals will disappear, and people will eventually stop wearing masks, treating COVID-19 like a common flu. He advocates for a system where individuals can choose their level of caution, and those who are not afraid of death (due to their belief in Haneulgung) can live freely. He also suggests a radical restructuring of the healthcare system, focusing on large-scale, specialized hospitals for infectious diseases rather than the current “Health and Welfare” model.
   Key Quote: “The time will come when there is no difference between vaccinated and unvaccinated people.”

Top 3 Recommended Questions

What is Huh Kyung-young’s Vision for Economic Prosperity in Korea?
How Does Huh Kyung-young Address Political Corruption and Inefficiency?
What is Huh Kyung-young’s View on the Future of Humanity and Society?

The Path to a Prosperous Nation and the Evolution of Humanity

1. The Injustice of the Electoral System and the Call for True Democracy
   The current electoral landscape exhibits significant irregularities, particularly concerning the exclusion of certain candidates from presidential debates. The decision to hold a two-person debate between Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol, while omitting other significant contenders, constitutes a fundamental deception within the democratic process. Such actions are not merely unfair but represent an assault on the principles of democracy itself. Critics who decry this as an injustice, however, often overlook their own past failures to uphold democratic ideals.

There is a discernible pattern of media manipulation, as evidenced by broadcasts that disproportionately promote specific candidates. Despite some candidates exhibiting lower approval ratings than Huh Kyung-young, they receive extensive media coverage, while Huh Kyung-young is systematically marginalized. This disparity raises questions about the fairness and impartiality of public discourse. Polling data from late 2021 indicated that Huh Kyung-young’s approval ratings surpassed those of Ahn Cheol-soo, suggesting a deliberate suppression of his public support. This suppression is further compounded by the influence of powerful financial and political forces that seek to control the narrative.

The public’s growing dissatisfaction with established political figures, often perceived as being influenced by shamans or unqualified leaders, underscores a yearning for genuine leadership. The current system, characterized by a lack of transparency and accountability, has led to a significant erosion of public trust. Citizens have been deprived of substantial financial benefits that should have been distributed as national dividends, amounting to trillions of won over the past decade. Huh Kyung-young’s proposal to distribute 100 million won initially, followed by 1.5 million won monthly, aims to alleviate the financial burdens that plague the populace, despite South Korea’s status as a top-ten global economy.

2. Reforming National Administration and Healthcare
   The current national budget is plagued by immense waste and inefficiency, particularly within the welfare system. Funds allocated for public projects are often siphoned off through multiple layers of subcontracting, resulting in inflated costs and diminished returns for the public. Instances of embezzlement by local government officials, such as the misuse of welfare funds, highlight systemic corruption.

Huh Kyung-young advocates for the complete overhaul of the welfare system and the abolition of the Ministry of Health and Welfare (보건복지부, 保健福祉部). The current structure, where a significant portion of the national budget (40%) is allocated to welfare, is deemed inefficient and prone to misuse. Instead, a dedicated Ministry of Health (보건부, 保健部) should be established to focus solely on healthcare infrastructure, including the construction of large-scale hospitals capable of handling mass casualties and pandemics.

The proposed National Dividend System (국민 배당금 제도, 國民配當金制度) would ensure equitable distribution of funds to all citizens aged 18 and above, eliminating the discretionary power of civil servants and ensuring fairness. This system would replace the existing complex and often opaque welfare programs, which frequently fail to reach those most in need. The current welfare system, with its stringent eligibility criteria and punitive measures against those who attempt to supplement their income, creates a cycle of dependency and discourages self-sufficiency.

3. National Security and Global Geopolitics
   Nations, like individuals, must prepare for unforeseen crises. The United States, for instance, maintains extensive underground facilities beneath the White House, designed to protect its leadership from nuclear attacks or aerial assaults. These subterranean complexes are equipped with advanced technology to neutralize the effects of nuclear weapons and serve as command centers for global operations. Furthermore, the U.S. President’s ability to relocate discreetly via specialized, armored trailers underscores a sophisticated approach to national security.

South Korea, too, must adopt a similar foresight in its national defense strategy. The Haneulgung (하늘궁) complex, for example, is strategically built into a mountain, offering natural protection against external threats. This concept of subterranean defense, reminiscent of the Viet Cong’s tunnel networks, highlights the importance of unconventional and resilient security measures.

The evolving nature of warfare, as demonstrated by North Korea’s development of advanced, maneuverable missiles that can evade existing defense systems like THAAD, renders traditional defensive strategies obsolete. This necessitates a re-evaluation of South Korea’s security posture, as reliance on conventional defenses alone is insufficient.

Geopolitically, the United States’ strategic interests in the Korean Peninsula are complex. Its historical involvement in Vietnam, characterized by significant investment followed by a sudden shift in alliances, illustrates a pragmatic approach to foreign policy. The U.S. views North Korea as a strategic asset due to its proximity to major global powers like China, Russia, and Japan, making it a crucial geopolitical fulcrum. This strategic importance drives U.S. engagement with North Korea, often prioritizing its own interests over the internal dynamics of the Korean Peninsula.

In this volatile global environment, traditional academic elites in South Korea may not possess the foresight or capabilities to safeguard the nation. A leader with an understanding of unconventional strategies and a unique “energy” is required to navigate these challenges and prevent conflict.

4. The Future of Humanity: Reproduction, Society, and Language
   The trajectory of human reproduction is shifting dramatically. Declining sperm counts and increasing infertility suggest a future where natural conception may become rare, replaced by cloning and genetic engineering. This era will usher in “designer babies” (맞춤 인간, 맞춤人間), genetically modified for desirable traits, potentially leading to a society where naturally conceived children face social marginalization. The concept of aging itself may transform, with advancements allowing individuals to maintain youthful appearances and vitality well into advanced ages, altering the very experience of life and death.

Societal structures are also undergoing profound changes, particularly in rural areas of South Korea. The increasing prevalence of multicultural families means that children of pure Korean descent often experience social isolation, as the majority of their peers come from diverse ethnic backgrounds. These multicultural children often possess multilingual abilities, giving them an advantage over their monolingual Korean counterparts.

Language, too, reflects national characteristics. Classical Chinese (한문, 漢文) comprises three fundamental elements: form (형체, 形體), meaning (뜻), and sound (소리). Historically, Chinese characters were interpreted using Korean pronunciation. However, modern Chinese pronunciation often relies on English phonetic transcription, making it difficult for non-English speakers to accurately pronounce Chinese words. This reliance on a foreign language for pronunciation highlights a unique vulnerability for a major power like China.

In contrast, the Korean language (한글, 한글) possesses the unique ability to accurately represent the sounds of Classical Chinese without external phonetic aids. This linguistic self-sufficiency underscores the ingenuity and inherent brilliance of the Korean people, whom Huh Kyung-young describes as a “great nation” (위대한 민족, 偉大한民族) of “geniuses” (천재들, 天才들). Koreans are characterized by their diligence and altruism, often prioritizing community welfare over personal gain, a trait that distinguishes them from other cultures.

5. Addressing Societal Ills and Economic Disparities
   The current system perpetuates a cycle of hardship for ordinary citizens, while a privileged few exploit the system for personal enrichment. Highly educated individuals, often from elite institutions, frequently use their positions to extract wealth from the less fortunate, creating a society where justice is often unattainable for the common person. This systemic corruption, which Huh Kyung-young likens to “thieves” (도적떼, 盜賊떼) in power, must be eradicated.

The electoral process itself is deeply flawed, with established parties dominating media exposure and public discourse, effectively marginalizing alternative voices like Huh Kyung-young. This media bias, coupled with unreliable opinion polls, distorts public perception and undermines the democratic ideal of fair representation.

The current political landscape is characterized by a “spoils system” (논공행상, 論功行賞) where political appointees, upon a change in administration, infiltrate public corporations and government agencies, leading to massive financial deficits. These individuals often receive exorbitant severance packages, further burdening the national treasury. This systemic corruption, if left unaddressed, threatens the very future of South Korea.

The widespread suffering of ordinary citizens, including small business owners, self-employed individuals, and those on the brink of bankruptcy, is a profound source of distress. The inadequacy of current government relief efforts, often likened to offering a “spoonful of salt to a dying man,” fails to address the root causes of economic hardship.

The global landscape is equally precarious. The aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic has seen a surge in violence and social unrest in countries like the United States, with widespread looting and a breakdown of public order. This instability, coupled with a mass exodus of law enforcement personnel, indicates a severe crisis in American society, which in turn poses risks to South Korea’s national security.

6. The Significance of Huh Kyung-young’s Policies and Vision
   Huh Kyung-young’s policies, particularly the 33-policy platform (33정책, 33政策), are designed to address these multifaceted crises. His proposals, such as the National Dividend System (국민 배당금 제도, 國民配當金制度), aim to alleviate financial burdens and foster economic stability. The immediate and intuitive recognition of these policies by some individuals, whom Huh Kyung-young categorizes as “upper-tier” (상근기, 上根機) in Buddhist terminology, suggests a profound resonance with their inherent wisdom. Others, categorized as “middle-tier” (중근기, 中根機) or “lower-tier” (하근기, 下根機), may require more time or external persuasion to grasp their significance.

The concept of “Heaven soldiers and Heaven angels” (천군천사, 天軍天使) symbolizes the dedicated volunteers who tirelessly promote Huh Kyung-young’s vision, often working without personal gain. These individuals, driven by a shared purpose, represent an unprecedented force in political mobilization.

Huh Kyung-young’s economic proposals, such as Quantitative Easing (양적 완화, 量的緩和) of 2,000 trillion won, are often met with skepticism from conventional economists. However, he asserts that such measures are not only feasible but essential for resolving household debt by converting it into national debt, thereby alleviating the burden on citizens. He dismisses concerns about inflation, arguing that the funds would primarily be used to repay existing debts, preventing inflationary pressures. Furthermore, he points to the phenomenon of deflation (디플레이션, 디플레이션) where large denominations of currency disappear from circulation, indicating a lack of economic activity.

He draws an analogy to historical figures like Lee Byung-chul (이병철), the founder of Samsung, who achieved success amidst chaos, demonstrating that extraordinary outcomes are possible even in challenging circumstances. Similarly, inventors like Edison, who created electricity without existing power plants, exemplify the revolutionary potential that conventional thinkers often deem impossible.

7. Addressing Social Issues: Gambling, Family Discord, and Public Service
   Illegal gambling, often a symptom of economic desperation, would be addressed by creating a society where individuals are not driven to such extremes. The National Dividend System (국민 배당금 제도, 國民配當金制度), by providing a stable income, would eliminate the underlying financial pressures that lead to gambling addiction. He likens the gambler’s desperation to that of a death row inmate attempting a desperate escape, highlighting the profound despair that fuels such behaviors.

Family discord, particularly disputes over elder care, often stems from financial pressures. Huh Kyung-young introduces the concepts of “absolute invariant value” (절대적 불변 가치, 絶對的不變價値) and “relative variable value” (상대적 가변적 가치, 相對的加變的價値). Absolute invariant value refers to fundamental, unchanging relationships like family ties (e.g., parent-child, sibling relationships), while relative variable value pertains to transient, negotiable aspects like financial matters. He posits that when relative variable values, such as financial disputes, overshadow absolute invariant values, family bonds are fractured. Reconciliation requires prioritizing the absolute invariant value of kinship over transient financial concerns. He illustrates this with the biblical story of Jacob and Esau, where reconciliation ultimately triumphs over past grievances.

Public service workers, such as bus drivers, often endure harsh working conditions, including long hours, insufficient breaks, and constant public pressure. The National Dividend System (국민 배당금 제도, 國民配當金制度) would enable the hiring of more personnel, thereby improving working conditions and providing adequate rest periods. Furthermore, he proposes restructuring the management of public transport companies, reducing the exorbitant salaries of executives and reallocating resources to improve the welfare of frontline workers.

8. The Future of Health and Social Harmony
   The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about significant changes in public health. Huh Kyung-young predicts a future where the distinction between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals will diminish, and mask-wearing will become a personal choice rather than a mandate, akin to seasonal flu vaccinations. He suggests that a shift in mindset, where individuals are less fearful of illness and more accepting of life’s natural course, will lead to a more relaxed approach to public health measures.

The National Dividend System (국민 배당금 제도, 國民配當金制度) is not merely an economic policy but a catalyst for social and psychological well-being. The provision of a stable income would alleviate financial anxieties, leading to greater emotional stability and a reduction in mental health issues like panic disorder. This economic security would foster a sense of peace and patriotism, reducing crime rates and strengthening community bonds. It would transform societal dynamics, replacing conflict and despair with harmony and hope.

9. The Divine Mandate and the Arrival of God-man
   Huh Kyung-young’s arrival is presented as a divine intervention during a period of national crisis, marked by plagues and external threats. He is portrayed as the God-man (신인, 神人), the Creator sent to guide humanity through these turbulent times. His presence is intended to bring peace and stability, allowing the populace to rest easy, free from the anxieties of war and disease. The current era, plagued by economic hardship and social unrest, necessitates a divine solution, as conventional approaches have failed.

Huh Kyung-young’s Vision for a Transformed Korea and Humanity

1. Basic Information
   Lecture Session and Date: 234th Haneulgung Lecture, 2022.01.23
   One-sentence Main Theme or Title Summary: Huh Kyung-young presents his vision for a nation free from corruption and economic hardship, emphasizing his unique policies and divine mandate to transform society and human existence.
   Location: Haneulgung
   Key Segments:
   Critique of Political Injustice and Media Bias: Huh Kyung-young addresses the perceived unfairness in the presidential election debates, where he is systematically excluded despite his significant public support, and criticizes the media for biased reporting.
   Economic Policies and National Budget Reform: He outlines his plans to eliminate welfare budgets, implement a national dividend system, and restructure government spending to directly benefit citizens and resolve household debt.
   Critique of Societal Ills and Environmental Neglect: Huh Kyung-young points out various problems in Korean society, including the neglect of environmental issues like motorcycle exhaust and the future challenges posed by declining birth rates and genetic engineering.
   The Nature of Humanity and Divine Intervention: He discusses the spiritual implications of human actions, linking physical traits like teeth to past deeds and emphasizing the importance of compassion and understanding in human relationships.
   The Role of God-man and Haneulgung: Huh Kyung-young positions himself as the God-man with the unique ability to solve national and global crises, highlighting Haneulgung as a place of spiritual transformation and preparation for future challenges.

2. Core Messages
   Addressing Political Injustice: “This is a fraudulent election from the start. They only scheduled debates between Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol.”
   the exclusion of other candidates from presidential debates is a fundamental injustice and a manipulation of democratic processes.
   Economic Empowerment through National Dividends: “I will first give 100 million won to each citizen, and then 1.5 million won monthly, so that people don’t suffer because of money.”
   He proposes a radical economic policy to alleviate financial burdens on citizens by providing substantial direct payments, aiming to eliminate poverty and debt.
   Critique of Inefficient Welfare System: “The national budget spends 40% on welfare, but I only see waste. Few people truly benefit from this welfare budget.”
   the current welfare system is inefficient and prone to corruption, advocating for its abolition in favor of direct national dividends.
   The Importance of Compassion and Human Connection: “We must bow our heads and reconcile before the absolute, unchanging value of being siblings, of being family.”
   fundamental human relationships and compassion should always take precedence over transient, variable values like financial disputes.
   The God-man’s Role in Global Crisis: “When the world faces crisis, the God-man is destined to appear.”
   Huh Kyung-young presents himself as the God-man who has come to resolve the profound crises facing Korea and the world, offering solutions beyond human imagination.

3. Detailed Summary
   Political Landscape and Media Bias
   Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young criticizes the presidential election process, particularly the exclusion of certain candidates from debates, which he labels as “fraudulent.” He points out that only major party candidates are given airtime, while others, despite having significant public support, are marginalized. He also questions the fairness of media coverage, suggesting that certain candidates receive preferential treatment.
   Analogies, Examples, References: He cites the example of Ahn Cheol-soo’s legal action against the two-person debate, agreeing that it is unfair. He also refers to past polling data where his support was higher than other candidates, implying deliberate suppression of his popularity. The comparison to the US presidential election where Trump, despite low polling, won against Hillary Clinton, is used to discredit conventional polls.
   Practical Message or Application: The audience is encouraged to recognize the systemic unfairness in politics and media, and to not be swayed by biased narratives, but to look for genuine solutions.

Economic Reform and National Dividends
Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young proposes a radical overhaul of the national budget, advocating for the abolition of the current welfare system and the implementation of a universal national dividend. a significant portion of the national budget is wasted on inefficient welfare programs and government corruption. His plan involves providing 100 million won initially and 1.5 million won monthly to all citizens, which he believes will eliminate poverty and household debt.
Analogies, Examples, References: He mentions that 40% of the national budget is spent on welfare, but its benefits are rarely felt by the common people. He contrasts this with his direct dividend system, which would be fair and transparent, without discretionary power for civil servants. He also addresses concerns about inflation, explaining that the money would primarily go towards debt repayment, thus preventing inflation.
Practical Message or Application: Citizens are assured that his policies will bring financial stability and peace of mind, freeing them from economic anxieties and the need for desperate measures like gambling.

Societal Issues and Future Challenges
Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young highlights various societal problems, including environmental pollution from gasoline motorcycles, which he suggests should be replaced by electric vehicles. He also discusses the alarming trend of declining birth rates and the future implications of genetic engineering and human cloning, predicting a society where “designer babies” become the norm, potentially leading to new forms of social discrimination. He also touches upon the challenges faced by “pure Korean” children in rural areas due to the prevalence of multicultural families.
Analogies, Examples, References: He uses the example of motorcycle exhaust affecting children’s health in alleys. He predicts a future where natural conception becomes rare, replaced by cloning and genetic modification, leading to a “war of beauties.” He also notes the increasing number of multicultural families in rural areas, where “pure Korean” children might feel marginalized.
Practical Message or Application: The audience is urged to consider the long-term consequences of current trends and to prepare for a rapidly changing future, emphasizing the need for a leader who can foresee and address these complex issues.

The Nature of Human Relationships and Values
Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young delves into the conflict between “absolute, unchanging values” (like family ties) and “relative, variable values” (like financial disputes). often, people prioritize transient material concerns over fundamental human connections, leading to conflict and suffering. He stresses that true harmony comes from recognizing and upholding the absolute values of kinship and love.
Analogies, Examples, References: He uses the example of siblings estranged over parental care or money, contrasting it with the inherent, unchanging bond of blood. He also references the biblical story of Jacob and Esau, where Esau’s initial anger and desire for revenge are overcome by Jacob’s humility and their shared brotherhood, illustrating the triumph of absolute values over relative ones.
Practical Message or Application: Individuals are encouraged to prioritize family bonds and compassion over material disputes, to humble themselves, and to seek reconciliation, recognizing the enduring nature of kinship.

The God-man’s Role and Haneulgung’s Significance
Main Assertions and Explanations: Huh Kyung-young asserts his unique position as the God-man who possesses knowledge and power beyond human comprehension, capable of solving national and global problems that conventional leaders cannot. He highlights Haneulgung as a central place for spiritual transformation and preparation for the future, where people can receive “complete angels” and blessings.
Analogies, Examples, References: He mentions that “complete angels” granted at Haneulgung possess extraordinary knowledge, including personal information, which is beyond the understanding of earthlings. He also refers to his “Heaven army” of supporters who tirelessly spread his message, likening them to an unprecedented force.
Practical Message or Application: The audience is invited to embrace his teachings, visit Haneulgung, and receive blessings, emphasizing that this is the path to individual and national salvation in times of crisis.

4. Key Quotes Collection
   “Huh Kyung-young, if he becomes president, will not receive flight fees and will work without salary, saving 70% of the national budget and returning it all to the people as dividends.” (During the introduction of his presidential platform)
   “This is a fraudulent election from the start. They only scheduled debates between Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol.” (Critiquing the fairness of the presidential debates)
   “Honestly, Sim Sang-jung’s approval rating is lower than Huh Kyung-young’s, so she almost withdrew, didn’t she?” (Challenging the perceived popularity of other candidates)
   “The national budget spends 40% on welfare, but I only see waste. Few people truly benefit from this welfare budget.” (Explaining the inefficiency of the current welfare system)
   “When the world faces crisis, the God-man is destined to appear.” (Stating his divine role in global events)
   “The teeth also reflect the results of a person’s actions in their past life.” (Connecting physical traits to spiritual karma)
   “We must bow our heads and reconcile before the absolute, unchanging value of being siblings, of being family.” (Emphasizing the importance of family bonds over material disputes)
   “This 1.5 million won is not just materially valuable; it also has spiritual value.” (Explaining the psychological and social benefits of national dividends)
   “Economic stability brings emotional stability. Economic instability brings emotional instability.” (Highlighting the link between financial well-being and mental health)
   “The reason people gamble is because they feel like they’re going to die either way, they have no money.” (Analyzing the root cause of gambling addiction)
   “The absolute, unchanging value is that we are one bloodline.” (Referring to the inherent bond between North and South Korea, and within families)
   “If Edison had not come to Earth, would there be electricity? No.” (Illustrating the impact of unique individuals on human progress)

5. Historical / Doctrinal Connections
   This lecture consistently reinforces Huh Kyung-young’s established teachings and policies, while also highlighting new developments and urgent calls to action.

33 Policies and National Dividends: The core message of national dividends (국민 배당금) and the abolition of the welfare system is a cornerstone of his 33 policies. This lecture reiterates the economic benefits and the moral imperative behind these policies, framing them as a solution to widespread financial suffering and corruption. The emphasis on direct payments over bureaucratic welfare aligns with his long-standing critique of government inefficiency.
Divine-Human Theory (God-man Concept): Huh Kyung-young’s self-identification as the God-man who has come to save humanity is central. He connects his presence to global crises and the inability of conventional leaders to solve them, reinforcing the idea that only the Creator can provide true solutions. The concept of “complete angels” and their extraordinary knowledge further solidifies his unique spiritual authority.
Critique of Political Corruption and Media Bias: His consistent criticism of the political establishment, particularly regarding election fairness and media manipulation, is a recurring theme. This lecture builds upon his previous assertions that the current political system is inherently flawed and designed to exclude genuine change-makers. The comparison to the US election (Trump vs. Hillary) serves to discredit traditional polling and media narratives, a common tactic in his discourse.
Emphasis on Moral and Spiritual Transformation: The discussion on the connection between one’s actions in past lives and physical traits (like teeth) and the importance of prioritizing “absolute, unchanging values” over “relative, variable values” deepens his doctrinal teachings on moral conduct and spiritual growth. This connects to his broader philosophy that societal problems stem from a lack of spiritual awareness and moral integrity.
New Emphasized Points:
Future of Humanity (Cloning and Genetic Engineering): The lecture introduces a more detailed vision of the future, where declining birth rates lead to widespread cloning and genetic engineering, creating “designer babies” and new social hierarchies. This highlights a growing concern for the ethical and societal implications of advanced technology, a topic that may become more prominent in his future lectures.
Global Instability and US Decline: The mention of rising crime and social unrest in the US post-COVID-19, and the strategic interests of global powers in North Korea, suggests an increased focus on international affairs and the fragility of global security. This broadens the scope of his concerns beyond domestic Korean issues.
Environmental Concerns: The specific critique of gasoline motorcycles and the call for electric alternatives indicate a heightened awareness and emphasis on environmental issues, linking them to public health and the quality of life.

7. Action Items & Blessing Guidance
   Recognize and Reject Political Injustice: Be aware of the unfairness in political processes and media coverage, and do not be swayed by biased information. Support candidates who offer genuine solutions rather than perpetuating the status quo.
   Embrace the National Dividend Policy: Understand and advocate for the national dividend system as a means to achieve economic stability and alleviate personal debt, recognizing its potential to transform society.
   Prioritize Absolute Values in Relationships: In personal and family conflicts, prioritize the “absolute, unchanging values” of kinship and love over “relative, variable values” such as financial disputes. Seek reconciliation and humility to restore harmony.
   Prepare for Future Societal Changes: Be mindful of impending societal shifts, such as those related to declining birth rates, genetic engineering, and environmental challenges, and seek guidance from the God-man for navigating these changes.
   Seek Blessings and Guidance from Haneulgung: Attend Haneulgung lectures and engage with the teachings of Huh Kyung-young to receive spiritual blessings and guidance, which are presented as essential for personal and national well-being in turbulent times.

8. One-Sentence Overall Summary
   Huh Kyung-young, as the God-man, presents a comprehensive blueprint for national and global salvation, advocating for radical economic reforms like universal national dividends, exposing political and media corruption, addressing critical societal and environmental challenges, and emphasizing the restoration of fundamental human values, all while positioning Haneulgung as the epicenter of this transformative era.

This excerpt note captures the essence of a Hoo Kyeong-young lecture at Haneulgung on January 23, 2022. It focuses on his unconventional political views, economic policies, and unique spiritual insights, offering a glimpse into his distinctive worldview. The note highlights his critiques of the current political system, his proposals for national reform, and his philosophical interpretations of human nature and societal issues.

Hoo Kyeong-young’s Vision for Korea

Critique of the Current Political System and Media Bias
Hoo Kyeong-young sharply criticizes the existing political landscape, particularly the unfairness of presidential debates and media coverage. the exclusion of certain candidates, especially himself, from major debates is a deliberate act of “fraud” and a “violation of democracy.” His observations highlight a deep distrust in traditional political processes and media impartiality, suggesting a system rigged against outsiders.

이것부터가 사기 치는 거죠. 이것부터가 사기를 치는 거야.
This is fraud. This is a scam.솔직히 지금 심상정이가 허경영 후보보다 지지율이 안 나와서 중도 사퇴할까 그랬지 않습니까? 그러면 이게 허경영 신호가 없냐? 이거 허경영 씨는 제가 볼 때는 허경영 씨가 안철수보다 지지율이 높을 것 같아요.Honestly, Shim Sang-jung’s approval rating is lower than Hoo Kyeong-young’s, so she was considering dropping out, wasn’t she? does Hoo Kyeong-young not have a chance? I think Hoo Kyeong-young’s approval rating might be higher than Ahn Cheol-soo’s.저는 허경영 씨를 지지해서 이런 발언한 게 아니니까, 정말 예의 안철수가 주장하는 것처럼 공정한 토론, 민주주의 토론 이런 거를 주장하려면 하니 허경영 씨는 왜 맨날 빼는 데? 왜 저는 솔직히 궁금해요.I’m not saying this because I support Hoo Kyeong-young, but if you truly want to advocate for fair and democratic debates, as Ahn Cheol-soo claims, then why is Hoo Kyeong-young always excluded? I’m genuinely curious.그래서 언론사에 내가 좀 나오고 지지율이 5.7% 나오니까 그날부터 뭐 각 무슨 그 언론에서 책임자들이 무슨 압력을 받은 것 같애. 그냥 전부 다 그냥 허경영 이런 도망을 다니며 when I started appearing in the media and my approval rating hit 5.7%, it felt like the heads of various media outlets received some kind of pressure from that day on. They all just started avoiding Hoo Kyeong-young, if you know what I mean.

Economic Policies: National Dividend and Welfare Reform
Hoo Kyeong-young’s core economic proposal revolves around a “national dividend” system, where 70% of the national budget is returned to citizens. He advocates for the abolition of the Ministry of Health and Welfare and a drastic reduction in welfare spending, arguing that current welfare programs are inefficient and prone to corruption. Instead, he believes direct cash payments will empower citizens and eliminate the need for complex welfare bureaucracy. This is a radical departure from conventional welfare states, emphasizing direct citizen empowerment over institutionalized aid.

그동안 한 달에 150만 원 정도는 줄 수 있을 돈을 10년간 주지 않았습니까? 여러분들이 받아야 될 돈은 아마 몇십조는 될 거예요.
Haven’t you been denied money that could have been given at about 1.5 million won per month for 10 years? The money you should have received is probably tens of trillions of won.그건 내가 이번에 1억씩 일단 먼저 주고, 매월 150만 원씩 줘서 국민들이 돈 때문에 이지 않게 해주겠다.I will first give 100 million won this time, and then 1.5 million won every month, so that people don’t suffer because of money.나는 보건복지부 라고 이름이 있죠. 이거 우리나라 많은 이름이야. 보건부 마이 3대 보건부 의료 체계를 체계화하고 망한 자가 얼마든지 생겨도 할 수 있는 병원을 대량 걸릴 해야 되.We have a name called the Ministry of Health and Welfare. This is a common name in our country. The Ministry of Health should systematize the healthcare system and build a large number of hospitals that can handle any number of people who may become ill.국가 예산의 40% 를 복지 서안에 쓰고 있어. 싹 없어야 돼요.40% of the national budget is being spent on welfare. It all needs to be eliminated.그런데 국민 배당금은 누구를 주고 누구나 줄 수 있나? 안도는 사람은 당장 신과 막을려고 그래.But who gets the national dividend, and can anyone get it? Those who don’t receive it immediately try to stop it.누구나 공평하게 18세가 되면 은 해고 말이지. 들어 와야 돼. 한달도 안 돌아오면 관계 공무원은 구속 이야.Everyone, fairly, when they turn 18, should be able to receive it. If it doesn’t come in even one month, the relevant public official will be arrested.

Philosophical Insights: Human Nature and Societal Ills
Hoo Kyeong-young delves into philosophical concepts, linking human behavior and societal problems to deeper spiritual or karmic roots. His explanation of dental morphology as a reflection of past actions (karma) is particularly striking, suggesting a unique blend of spiritualism and pseudo-science. He also touches upon the “absolute immutable value” of family and kinship versus the “relative mutable value” of material wealth, arguing that societal problems arise when the latter overrides the former. This perspective offers a spiritual lens through which to view human relationships and societal conflicts.

그러니까 그 이가 어떻게 생겼냐 따라서 그 사람이 전생에 뭘 했느냐를 볼 수가 있어요.
depending on how one’s teeth are formed, one can see what that person did in their past life.그러니까 이 치아도 전 세계에 그 사람의 행동한 거에 결과물이에요. these teeth are also the result of that person’s actions throughout the world.그러니까 목숨을 부지하기 위한 욕구로 남을 먹으려고 했다면, 주둥아리가 빠지는 거야. if you tried to eat others out of a desire to preserve your own life, your mouth will fall out.그래서 우리는 남이 입으로 남한테 욕을 하고 죄를 짓고 이러면 나중에 후손들의 이빨이 어떻게 되냐? 자기 이빨이 점점 송곳니가 되어가는 거야. if we curse others with our mouths and commit sins, what happens to the teeth of our descendants later? Their teeth gradually become fangs.그러니까 얼굴이 이뻐지려면 어떻게 된다? 좋은 마음씨를 써야 된다. what does it take to become beautiful? You need to have a good heart.그러니까 어려운 의 문제로 서로 부양 문제를 사이가 나빠졌잖아요. they became estranged over the difficult issue of mutual support.절대적 불변적 가치는 우리는 한 핏줄이다, 맞아.The absolute immutable value is that we are of one blood, 상대적 가변적 가치 에만 피쳐 가지고 맨날 그냥 자기 욕심 자기 욕심만 내세우고 있는 거예요.They are only focused on relative, variable values, always pushing their own desires.

Social Issues and Solutions
Hoo Kyeong-young addresses various social issues, including gambling addiction, the struggles of young heads of households, and the poor working conditions of public transport drivers. He attributes these problems to economic hardship and systemic failures, proposing that his national dividend policy would alleviate these pressures. His solutions often involve direct financial support and structural reforms to create a more equitable and less stressful society. His approach is characterized by a belief that economic stability is the foundation for social well-being.

허경영이가 딱 나타나면 사람들이 밝아지면서 도박을 해. 할 정도는, 저 도박을 하려고 하는 심리가 어디서 오느냐? 이래도 죽고, 저래도 죽고, 돈이 없는 거야.
When Hoo Kyeong-young appears, people will brighten up and gamble. The psychology behind gambling comes from having no money, feeling like you’ll die either way.그래서 도박을 할 수 없는 텃밭을 만들어 줘야 돼. we need to create an environment where gambling is not an option.그게 뭐야? 국가 책임이며 배당금을 줘.What is that? It’s the state’s responsibility, so give dividends.그래서 지금의 운전수들이 사랑하는, 이건 완전히 노예 수준이야. the lives of drivers right now, this is completely a slave-like existence.돈 벌자고, 만 원 받자고 완전, 화장실도 제대로 못 가고. 노예지, 그러니까.To earn money, to get 10,000 won, they can’t even go to the bathroom properly. It’s slavery, in other words.경제적인 안정이 정서적 안정을 가져와요. 경제적 불안이 정서적 불안을 가져온다니까.Economic stability brings emotional stability. Economic instability brings emotional instability.

The Divine Vision: A Blueprint for a Transcendent Korea

1. The Deceptive Electoral Landscape and the Call for Equitable Discourse
   The current electoral process, with its limited debates between only two major candidates, constitutes a profound deception. This exclusionary practice, which marginalizes other significant contenders, is an affront to democratic principles. The assertion that such a two-person debate is meaningless and an act of violence against democracy, as voiced by certain parties, is a mere pretense. Those who make such claims have historically shown little regard for genuine democratic ideals. The media’s selective promotion of certain candidates, potentially influenced by financial contributions, further exacerbates this inequity. It is evident that the public’s support for Huh Kyung-young often surpasses that of other candidates, yet this reality is deliberately suppressed by powerful forces. This suppression is manifest in the media’s reluctance to feature Huh Kyung-young, despite his significant public backing. The electoral system, driven by immense financial and political power, actively works to diminish his visibility.

2. The Principle of Retribution and the Illusion of Injustice
   The ancient wisdom dictates that those who perform good deeds, though immediate blessings may not manifest, will find calamities averted. Conversely, those who commit evil, while not immediately facing misfortune, will see blessings recede. This principle explains why some individuals, despite engaging in deceitful practices, appear to prosper. However, this world is not inherently unjust. The suffering endured by the populace, including the loss of substantial personal wealth, is a direct consequence of systemic corruption. For decades, funds that could have provided a monthly stipend of 1.5 million won to citizens have been withheld. The accumulated sum owed to the people likely amounts to tens of trillions of won. My pledge is to immediately disburse 100 million won per citizen and subsequently provide 1.5 million won monthly, thereby alleviating financial distress. Despite being the world’s tenth-largest economy, the citizens are plagued by monetary anxieties and suffering. I am intimately aware of these hardships, having received countless calls detailing such struggles. The current state, where diligent individuals cannot secure a basic livelihood, is utterly unacceptable.

3. The Extravagance of State Expenditure and the Flaws of the Welfare System
   A significant source of national waste lies in governmental expenditures. Funds intended for public consumption are often diverted, leading to inflated construction costs and a cycle of corruption where intermediaries siphon off vast sums. This systemic embezzlement is exemplified by instances where local government officials have misappropriated welfare budgets, controlling numerous bank accounts to illicitly accumulate wealth. My administration will abolish the current welfare budget and dismantle the Ministry of Health and Welfare. The existing welfare system, which consumes 40% of the national budget, is largely ineffective, with benefits rarely reaching those truly in need. Instead, a National Dividend System will be implemented, ensuring equitable distribution to all citizens aged 18 and above, without discretionary power for officials. Any failure to disburse these funds will result in severe penalties for the responsible public servants. The current welfare expenditure, despite its enormity, yields minimal tangible benefits for the populace.

4. Reimagining Healthcare and National Security Infrastructure
   The current Ministry of Health and Welfare structure is flawed. The focus should be on a robust Ministry of Health, dedicated to systematizing medical care and establishing large-scale hospitals capable of handling mass casualties, such as those from pandemics. The existing system, with its emphasis on welfare, overshadows the critical need for advanced healthcare infrastructure. Furthermore, national security demands a comprehensive approach, as exemplified by the United States’ elaborate presidential protection systems. The White House, with its extensive underground facilities, is designed to withstand catastrophic attacks, ensuring the continuity of leadership. Similarly, the Haneulgung incorporates concealed, subterranean structures, impervious to external threats, known only to a select few. This foresight in defense is crucial for national survival, especially given the development of advanced weaponry by adversaries, such as North Korea’s missiles capable of evading existing defense systems. The current academic and political elite are ill-equipped to safeguard the nation against such threats. My presence is to provide the transcendent leadership and power necessary to ensure national security and global stability.

5. The Manipulation of Public Opinion and the Promise of Economic Liberation
   There is a concerted effort to systematically exclude Huh Kyung-young from the political discourse. However, public sentiment is shifting, with many realizing that traditional political parties offer no real hope. The prospect of receiving 100 million won and a monthly stipend of 1.5 million won through my policies resonates deeply with citizens, offering a chance for financial liberation. In an increasingly transparent world, opportunities for accumulating substantial wealth are diminishing. My National Dividend System represents a final opportunity for citizens to secure significant capital, enabling them to repay debts and achieve financial stability. The current system, which burdens citizens with excessive taxes and levies, is exploitative. My administration will abolish unnecessary taxes, such as vehicle ownership tax, which are inefficiently collected and contribute to environmental pollution. The proliferation of polluting vehicles, particularly motorcycles used for deliveries, poses a significant health risk to children and the elderly. A transition to electric vehicles for all public services and deliveries is imperative, a policy that the current environmental agencies have failed to implement.

6. The Future of Humanity: Reproduction, Longevity, and Cultural Transformation
   The future of human reproduction is shifting away from natural conception. Declining sperm counts will necessitate cloning and genetic modification, leading to a society of “designer babies” with enhanced appearances and abilities. This will create a stark contrast with naturally born children, potentially leading to social stratification and marginalization. Furthermore, advancements in longevity will eliminate the grotesque aspects of aging, allowing individuals to maintain youthful appearances for centuries. This era of rapid change demands foresight and adaptation. Rural areas in Korea are already experiencing significant demographic shifts, with a majority of children being of mixed heritage due to international marriages. These children often possess multilingual abilities, while “pure-blooded” Korean children, limited to a single language, face disadvantages. The Korean language, with its unique phonetic structure, struggles to accurately represent the sounds of other languages, particularly Chinese, which increasingly relies on English transliteration for pronunciation. This highlights the inherent limitations of even powerful nations, which often depend on the linguistic tools of others.

7. The Superiority of the Korean People and the Imperative for Change
   The Korean people are a truly exceptional nation, possessing an innate ability to master both Korean and Chinese characters without external linguistic aids. This linguistic prowess is a testament to their inherent genius and diligence. Koreans are renowned for their industriousness and altruism, often prioritizing the well-being of others over personal gain. However, this noble spirit has been exploited by a corrupt elite, who, despite their privileged education, prey on the less fortunate. My mission is to dismantle this system of corruption and restore justice. The current electoral system is fundamentally unfair, with media bias and manipulated polls distorting public perception. Despite these obstacles, public support for Huh Kyung-young is substantial, reflecting a widespread desire for genuine change. The traditional televised debates are largely ineffective, offering insufficient time for meaningful policy discussions. My message, delivered through various platforms, has already reached a vast audience, demonstrating the power of direct communication.

8. The Nature of Compassion and the Legacy of Past Actions
   A question was posed regarding the extent of compassion one should extend to others. The answer lies in the physical manifestation of one’s past actions: the teeth. The alignment and beauty of one’s teeth reflect the kindness and selflessness exhibited in previous lives. Those who have lived for others often possess teeth as radiant as pearls. Conversely, those who have engaged in violence and aggression, such as the Japanese, often exhibit dental structures resembling those of carnivorous animals, with prominent canines. This is a karmic consequence of their historical actions. Herbivorous animals, like cows, possess even, well-aligned teeth, reflecting their peaceful nature. Humans, ideally, should possess a balance, with a majority of herbivorous teeth and a few carnivorous ones, reflecting a balanced diet. However, many individuals, particularly in certain cultures, display predominantly carnivorous teeth, a testament to their ancestors’ aggressive tendencies. Therefore, to cultivate beauty and avoid the physical manifestations of negative karma, one must cultivate a benevolent heart and refrain from harming others.

9. Reforming Disability Policies and the Promise of a New Era
   Regarding disability policies, my administration will not establish a separate Ministry for the Disabled. Instead, existing local government departments will continue to address disability-related issues. The National Dividend System will provide a universal basic income of 1.5 million won per month, supplemented by additional disability pensions based on the severity of the disability. This comprehensive approach will eliminate the need for separate welfare programs, ensuring that all citizens, including those with disabilities, receive adequate financial support. Furthermore, my administration will prioritize improving accessibility and protecting the human rights of individuals with disabilities. The current system, which often leaves disabled individuals struggling with medical expenses, will be transformed, ensuring free and comprehensive healthcare for all. The goal is to create a society where disability is not a barrier to a fulfilling life.

10. The Spiritual Significance of the Complete Angel and the Inevitable Global Awakening
    The Complete Angel status, bestowed upon those who have significantly contributed to the establishment of Haneulgung, guarantees entry into the 500th dimension. While not an absolute guarantee, as individual conduct still matters, it signifies a profound spiritual achievement. The Complete Angel possesses extraordinary abilities, including knowledge of others’ identities and financial information, a phenomenon that defies human comprehension. This divine power, exclusive to Huh Kyung-young, will eventually draw people from across the globe to Haneulgung and the Blue House, seeking solutions to global crises. My purpose is to alleviate the suffering of humanity, not to seek personal gain or power.

11. The Three Categories of Human Comprehension and the Power of Divine Connection
    Humanity can be categorized into three levels of comprehension: Lower-Tier, Middle-Tier, and Upper-Tier. Lower-Tier individuals are incapable of understanding profound truths, regardless of explanation. Middle-Tier individuals may grasp some concepts with time and guidance. Upper-Tier individuals immediately recognize truth upon encountering it, often drawn to it instinctively. My followers, the Heaven Soldiers and Angels, exemplify this Upper-Tier comprehension. They are a unique force, unparalleled in history, who voluntarily dedicate themselves to spreading my message, even in the face of adversity. This divine army, empowered by the Small Angels and Great Angels I bestow, demonstrates an unwavering commitment that transcends ordinary human motivation. The financial resources I possess are boundless, allowing me to offer infinite blessings. The current plight of the elderly, many of whom lack even 100 million won for retirement and rely on their struggling children, is a testament to the government’s failure to provide for its citizens. My presidency will enable children to honor their parents, ensuring financial security and alleviating the burden of care.

12. Debunking Economic Misconceptions and the Revolutionary Path to Prosperity
    Certain economists dismiss my Quantitative Easing policies, such as the 2,000 trillion won initial injection, as unrealistic and inflationary. However, these so-called experts, who prioritize academic theories over the welfare of the people, fail to grasp the revolutionary nature of my approach. My policies are designed to resolve household debt by converting it into national debt, thereby alleviating the financial burden on citizens. This will not lead to inflation, as the majority of the funds will be used to repay existing bank loans. Furthermore, the current economic climate is characterized by deflation, with large denominations of currency being hoarded rather than circulated. These economists, who advocate for a system where everyone suffers equally, fail to recognize the potential for transformative change. Just as Edison’s invention of electricity revolutionized the world despite the absence of power plants, my policies will create unprecedented prosperity. Ordinary policies cannot save this nation; only innovative and revolutionary measures, such as mine, can lead to salvation.

13. Addressing Social Ills: Gambling, Family Discord, and the Path to Healing
    Illegal gambling, a pervasive social ill, stems from desperation and financial hardship. When citizens are assured of a stable income through the National Dividend System, the psychological impetus for gambling will diminish. The analogy of a death row inmate attempting a desperate escape illustrates the mindset of those driven to gambling: a last resort in a seemingly hopeless situation. Many young people turn to gambling out of a desire to alleviate their parents’ financial struggles and marital discord. This is a societal problem, not merely an individual failing. My administration will address the root causes of gambling by providing financial security and offering amnesty to those who have fallen victim to it.

14. Supporting Vulnerable Children and Reconciling Familial Strife
    Children under 18 who lack parental support will receive the National Dividend, regardless of age, if they are recognized as heads of household. This ensures that even the youngest and most vulnerable are protected. Furthermore, my policies will address the pervasive issue of family discord, often exacerbated by financial disputes. The conflict between siblings over parental care, as described by a questioner, highlights the clash between absolute, immutable values (familial bonds) and relative, mutable values (financial considerations). The absolute, immutable value of kinship must always prevail over temporary financial disagreements. Just as Jacob reconciled with Esau after a period of estrangement, humility and forgiveness can heal deep-seated family wounds. The elder sibling, in this case, should initiate reconciliation, acknowledging past mistakes and extending an olive branch. This act of humility will melt away resentment and restore the unbreakable bond of family.

15. Streamlining Public Transportation and Ensuring Worker Welfare
    The arduous working conditions of bus drivers, who face long hours, limited breaks, and constant public complaints, are unacceptable. My administration will address this by increasing employment in public transportation, thereby reducing individual workloads and providing adequate rest periods. The National Dividend System will alleviate pressure for wage increases, allowing for the reallocation of resources to hire more staff. Furthermore, I will restructure bus companies, eliminating excessive salaries for executives and reallocating those funds to improve the working conditions of frontline employees. This will transform the current exploitative system into one that values and respects its workers.

16. The End of the Pandemic and the Dawn of a New Consciousness
    The era of COVID-19 restrictions and vaccine mandates will soon come to an end. The virus will become akin to the seasonal flu, with individuals choosing whether or not to be vaccinated or wear masks. This shift will alleviate the widespread fear and anxiety that have gripped society. For those who embrace the spiritual path, the fear of death is diminished, as they are assured of a place in the Heaven Realm. The National Dividend System will not only provide material security but also foster mental and emotional well-being. Financial stability reduces stress, anxiety, and even mental health issues like panic disorder. It promotes a sense of peace and security, allowing individuals to thrive and contribute positively to society. This economic and spiritual transformation will usher in an era of national unity and global harmony.

Huh Kyung-young’s Vision for a Transformed Korea and Humanity

1. The Injustice of the Electoral System and the Power of Public Opinion
   the current electoral system is fundamentally fraudulent, particularly highlighting the exclusion of certain candidates from presidential debates. He points out that only two candidates, Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol, were initially scheduled for a debate, leading to Ahn Cheol-soo’s legal challenge citing unfairness and a violation of democracy. Huh Kyung-young dismisses these claims, questioning the democratic credentials of the challenging parties. He further claims that media outlets, such as MBC, have unfairly promoted specific candidates like Sim Sang-jung, despite her lower approval ratings compared to his own. Huh Kyung-young suggests that his own support is intentionally suppressed by powerful forces, including the media, which he believes are influenced by external pressures. his approval ratings, if accurately reflected, would be significantly higher, potentially reaching 15% to 20%, surpassing other candidates like Ahn Cheol-soo. He interprets the public’s growing dissatisfaction with the leading candidates as a sign that they are beginning to recognize the systemic bias against him. This realization, he believes, could lead to a surge in support for his candidacy, driven by the hope of receiving the promised “National Dividend” (국민 배당금) of 100 million won and a monthly payment of 1.5 million won. such a financial injection would be a final opportunity for citizens to acquire substantial wealth in an increasingly transparent and economically challenging world, where “blind money” (눈먼 돈) opportunities are diminishing. He criticizes the current political establishment for perpetuating a system that exploits citizens and prevents them from receiving their rightful share of national wealth.

2. Reforming National Finance and Social Welfare
   Huh Kyung-young proposes a radical overhaul of national finances and the social welfare system, asserting that the current system is riddled with waste and corruption. a significant portion of the national budget, approximately 40%, is allocated to welfare, yet its benefits rarely reach the intended recipients. He criticizes the existing welfare structure, which he believes is exploited by local government officials and a select few, leading to widespread inefficiency and misappropriation of funds. He cites an example of a low-level public servant in Yangcheon-gu who embezzled welfare funds by controlling numerous bank accounts. To rectify this, Huh Kyung-young advocates for the complete abolition of the Ministry of Health and Welfare (보건복지부), proposing instead a streamlined Ministry of Health (보건부) focused solely on healthcare. He envisions a system where healthcare is universally accessible, with a massive expansion of hospitals capable of handling large-scale health crises like pandemics. the current welfare budget is largely ineffective and should be redirected.

Instead of the existing complex welfare programs, Huh Kyung-young champions the National Dividend (국민 배당금) system, which would provide a universal basic income to all citizens aged 18 and above, regardless of their financial status. this system would be fair and transparent, with no discretionary power for public officials. Failure to disburse the dividend would result in severe penalties for the responsible officials. He believes that this direct payment system would eliminate the need for many existing welfare programs, as it would provide a stable financial foundation for all citizens, alleviating their economic suffering and mental distress. He highlights that despite South Korea being a top-10 global economy, its citizens are burdened by financial worries, a problem he aims to solve by ensuring everyone receives a consistent income.

3. National Security and Global Geopolitics
   Huh Kyung-young discusses critical aspects of national security and global geopolitics, drawing parallels between the preparedness of the United States and his vision for South Korea. He describes the extensive underground facilities of the White House, designed to protect the President from nuclear attacks or air raids, emphasizing the advanced security measures in place. He mentions the existence of mobile White Houses in the form of armored trailers, allowing the President to operate securely while in transit, making it difficult for adversaries to pinpoint their location. He suggests that South Korea, too, needs to develop similar, albeit covert, defensive capabilities. He alludes to the Haneulgung (하늘궁) complex having hidden underground structures, capable of withstanding attacks, known only to a select few.

He then shifts to the evolving threat landscape, particularly North Korea’s development of advanced missiles that can evade the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) system. He describes these missiles as highly maneuverable and fast, rendering THAAD ineffective and leading to the “THAAD futility theory” (사드 무용론). This development, he argues, means that South Korea cannot rely solely on defensive measures for survival. He suggests that the United States’ strategic interests in the Korean Peninsula are complex, viewing North Korea as a crucial strategic point due to its proximity to major global powers like China, Russia, and Japan. He believes the U.S. is more interested in leveraging North Korea’s strategic position than in the well-being of either North or South Korea. traditional academic and political leaders in South Korea are ill-equipped to navigate these complex global challenges, lacking the foresight and understanding required to protect the nation. He positions himself as the God-man (神人), possessing the unique insight and “energy” (에너지) to prevent war and secure South Korea’s future, implying that his presence at Haneulgung (하늘궁) is crucial for the nation’s survival and prosperity.

4. The Future of Humanity: Reproduction, Genetics, and Social Change
   Huh Kyung-young delves into the profound future changes awaiting humanity, particularly in the realms of reproduction, genetics, and societal structure. He predicts a future where natural conception becomes increasingly rare due to declining male fertility, leading to widespread cloning (복제) and genetic modification (수정) of human beings. He envisions a society where “designer babies” (맞춤 인간) are the norm, meticulously crafted for beauty and intelligence, making naturally conceived children seem “ugly” (못생긴) and potentially “disabled” (병신). This, he suggests, will lead to a new form of social stratification, where genetically enhanced individuals thrive, while those born naturally face discrimination and isolation. He also foresees advancements in anti-aging technology, where people will live longer lives without the visible signs of aging, maintaining youthful appearances even at advanced ages.

He then discusses the current social landscape in rural South Korea, where traditional Korean families are becoming a minority. He observes that most children in these areas are of mixed heritage, born to Korean fathers and mothers from Southeast Asian countries, China, or the Philippines. These multicultural children often grow up bilingual, giving them an advantage over “pure-blooded” (순종) Korean children who only speak Korean. He laments that these “pure-blooded” Korean children are often marginalized and struggle in school due to their linguistic limitations. He uses this observation to highlight the rapid and often unsettling changes occurring in society, emphasizing the need for humanity to adapt and prepare for these transformations. He suggests that his teachings at Haneulgung (하늘궁) offer insights and guidance for navigating these turbulent times, preparing individuals for a future vastly different from the present.

5. The Linguistic Superiority of Korean and the Nature of Human Character
   Huh Kyung-young asserts the unique and superior qualities of the Korean language, particularly in its ability to articulate Hanja (한문) characters without needing external phonetic aids. He explains that while Chinese and Japanese languages often rely on English or other foreign phonetic systems to pronounce Hanja, Korean possesses its own inherent phonetic structure that allows for direct pronunciation. ancient Chinese texts were originally annotated with Korean pronunciations, which were later replaced by English. He provides examples of Chinese place names, like Qingdao (청도) and Beijing (북경), whose pronunciations in Chinese are difficult to render accurately in Korean without resorting to English phonetics. this linguistic self-sufficiency makes the Korean people a “great nation” (위대한 민족) of “geniuses” (천재들), capable of mastering both Hanja and Hangeul (한글) without external assistance.

He contrasts this with the perceived shortcomings of other nations, such as China’s reliance on capitalist languages for pronunciation despite its communist ideology, and Japan’s adaptation of Chinese characters with its own phonetic systems. He characterizes Koreans as industrious and hardworking but lacking in business acumen compared to the Chinese. However, he emphasizes their strong sense of community and willingness to help others, portraying them as inherently good-hearted people. He criticizes the educated elite, particularly those from prestigious universities, for exploiting the less fortunate, likening them to “thieves” (도적 때) who perpetuate a system of injustice. He believes that his mission is to eradicate this corruption and restore fairness to society. He also touches upon the concept of “character” (성적표) being reflected in one’s physical appearance, particularly teeth, suggesting that a person’s past actions and moral conduct influence their physical traits. those who live selflessly and avoid harming others tend to have beautiful teeth, while those who engage in conflict or exploitation may exhibit animalistic dental features.

6. Policies for the Vulnerable and the Power of the God-man
   Huh Kyung-young addresses specific policies for vulnerable populations, particularly people with disabilities, and reiterates his unique role as the God-man (神人). while he will not create a separate “Ministry for the Disabled” (장애인 청), existing local government departments will continue to provide support. His primary solution for people with disabilities, as with all citizens, is the National Dividend (국민 배당금) of 1.5 million won per month, supplemented by additional disability pensions based on the severity of their condition. this financial stability, combined with universal healthcare that covers all medical expenses, will eliminate the need for many current welfare programs. people with disabilities, who constitute 10% of the population, along with the remaining 90% who are “potential” (잠정적인) people with disabilities, deserve comprehensive support, including improved accessibility and human rights. He cautions against creating a separate ministry for people with disabilities, arguing that it could lead to international embarrassment by implying a high rate of disability caused by accidents.

He then discusses the concept of “Complete Angels” (완전 천사), which he bestows upon those who have significantly contributed to the Haneulgung (하늘궁) project. these individuals are guaranteed entry into the “500th Heaven” (500호), with some exceptions for those who betray him. He describes the Complete Angel (완전 천사) as possessing extraordinary abilities, including knowledge of others’ identities, bank account details, and even their spiritual status, a phenomenon he claims is beyond human comprehension. He predicts that people from all over the world will eventually flock to Haneulgung (하늘궁) and the Blue House (청와대) in times of global crisis, seeking his guidance. his policies, particularly the National Dividend (국민 배당금), are designed to bring about economic and emotional stability, fostering patriotism and eliminating petty crime. He believes that financial security will alleviate mental health issues like panic disorder (공황장애) and create a more peaceful and harmonious society.

7. The Nature of Belief and the Path to Enlightenment
   Huh Kyung-young elaborates on the varying levels of human understanding and belief, drawing parallels to Buddhist concepts of spiritual capacity. He categorizes individuals into three groups: “lower capacity” (하근기), “middle capacity” (중근기), and “higher capacity” (상근기). He explains that those with lower capacity are unable to grasp his teachings, no matter how clearly they are presented. Middle capacity individuals may understand with some effort or external persuasion, but are susceptible to wavering in their belief. Higher capacity individuals, however, immediately recognize the truth of his message upon encountering it, often seeking him out directly. He likens this immediate recognition to the concept of “Heaven match” (천상 배필) in love, where individuals instantly recognize their destined partner.

He describes his followers as an unprecedented “army” (군대) of “Heaven Soldiers and Angels” (천군 천사), who, unlike conventional soldiers, are motivated by genuine belief and dedication. He cites the example of his campaign flyers being distributed throughout subways by volunteers, working tirelessly without expectation of reward, as evidence of this unique force. He explains that he bestows “Small Angels” (소 천사) and “Great Angels” (대천사) upon his followers, emphasizing that his spiritual power is boundless and cannot be measured by earthly wealth. He contrasts this with the plight of many elderly Koreans who lack financial security and rely on their children, often leading to strained family relationships. his presidency would enable children to fulfill their filial duties, transforming their parents’ lives with the National Dividend (국민 배당금), allowing them to experience unprecedented financial freedom.

8. Economic Policies and the Eradication of Social Ills
   Huh Kyung-young addresses criticisms of his economic policies, particularly his plan for “quantitative easing” (양적 완화) of 2,000 trillion won, which some economists dismiss as unrealistic and inflationary. He refutes these claims, asserting that such experts lack understanding of his revolutionary approach. He explains that the initial 2,000 trillion won, and potentially up to 6,000 trillion won, would primarily be used to resolve household debt by converting it into national debt, thereby relieving the burden on citizens. this would not cause inflation because the money would largely go towards debt repayment rather than immediate consumption. He also points out that a significant amount of high-denomination currency, like 50,000 won bills, is currently hoarded and not circulating, contributing to deflationary pressures. He criticizes conventional economists for their inability to foresee or implement such transformative solutions, comparing them to those who would deny the possibility of success amidst chaos. He likens his innovative approach to historical figures like Lee Byung-chul, who built a business empire during wartime, or Edison, who invented electricity without existing power plants, emphasizing that a “revolutionary” (혁명가) like himself can achieve the seemingly impossible.

He then tackles the issue of illegal gambling, which he attributes to the desperation caused by economic hardship. people resort to gambling when they feel they have no other options for survival, comparing it to a death row inmate attempting a desperate escape. He believes that by providing a stable income through the National Dividend (국민 배당금), he can eliminate the underlying psychological drivers of gambling. He also addresses the poor working conditions of public transport drivers, who suffer from long hours, lack of breaks, and constant public complaints. He proposes to alleviate this by increasing employment, ensuring drivers have adequate rest and access to facilities. He also plans to restructure bus companies by significantly reducing the exorbitant salaries of top executives, many of whom are family members, and reallocating those funds to improve the working conditions and wages of drivers. his policies will create a society where basic needs are met, reducing crime, marital disputes, and mental health issues, leading to overall societal well-being and stability.

9. Healthcare, Social Support, and the God-man’s Promise
   Huh Kyung-young outlines his vision for healthcare and social support, particularly concerning the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and its societal impact. under his leadership, the distinction between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals will disappear, and the pandemic will eventually be treated like a seasonal flu, with masks becoming optional. He believes that fear surrounding the virus will dissipate, allowing individuals to make their own choices regarding precautions. He suggests that those who are not afraid of death, perhaps due to their belief in the Haneulgung (하늘궁) and the “100 Heavens” (100권), will choose not to wear masks. his policies are designed to bring about a sense of peace and stability, both economically and emotionally, for all citizens.

He addresses the plight of orphaned children and young heads of households, promising that they will receive the National Dividend (국민 배당금) regardless of age, recognizing their role as primary caregivers. He also offers a “marriage fund” (장가 갈 때 사 먹을) of 300 million won for those without parents when they marry. He then tackles the sensitive issue of family disputes, particularly those arising from financial conflicts over parental care. He introduces the concepts of “absolute immutable value” (절대적 불변적 가치), such as family ties and DNA, and “relative mutable value” (상대적 가변적 가치), which includes financial disputes. relative mutable values should never override absolute immutable values. He uses the biblical story of Jacob and Esau to illustrate how humility and forgiveness can overcome long-standing grievances, emphasizing that family bonds are paramount. He advises the questioner, who is estranged from her brother over parental care, to humble herself and apologize, believing that this act will melt her brother’s heart and restore their relationship. his teachings provide the wisdom to resolve such deep-seated human conflicts, bringing peace and reconciliation to families.

10. Financial Inclusion and Improved Working Conditions
    Huh Kyung-young clarifies the criteria for receiving the National Dividend (국민 배당금) and reiterates his commitment to improving working conditions. He specifies that individuals with over 5 billion won in cash assets will be excluded from receiving the dividend, but this exclusion does not apply to real estate or other non-liquid assets. his goal is to provide financial support to nearly everyone, excluding only the very wealthy. He also addresses concerns about the working conditions of Seoul bus drivers, who face long hours, stress from passenger complaints, and difficulty accessing basic necessities like meals and restrooms. He promises that under his presidency, these drivers will no longer endure such “slave-like” (노예 수준) conditions.

He explains that the National Dividend (국민 배당금) will alleviate financial pressure on drivers, reducing the need for them to demand higher wages. Instead, he plans to increase employment in the public transport sector, allowing for more drivers and shorter shifts, ensuring adequate rest and breaks. this will transform their working lives into a “laborer’s standard” (걸러 수준). He also pledges to restructure bus companies by drastically cutting the salaries of high-ranking executives, many of whom are family members of the owners and receive disproportionately large incomes. He believes that these funds can be reallocated to improve the working conditions and benefits of the actual drivers. He assures that he, as the God-man (神人), possesses the intelligence and insight to implement these structural changes, eliminating unemployment and creating a more equitable and humane work environment. He also touches upon the future of COVID-19, predicting that it will eventually become like the common flu, with no distinction between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals, and masks becoming optional. He suggests that this shift will bring about a sense of mental and emotional stability, as people will no longer live in fear.

The Visionary Path: Reimagining Governance and Humanity

1. The Imperative of Fair Electoral Processes
   The current electoral landscape is fraught with systemic inequities. The exclusion of certain candidates from crucial debates, such as the one between Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol, is a blatant act of deception. Ahn Cheol-soo’s injunction against such exclusive debates, asserting their unfairness and an affront to democracy, highlights a critical flaw. However, the very individuals who now champion democracy have historically failed to uphold its principles. It is ironic to hear figures like Sim Sang-jung and Ahn Cheol-soo suddenly advocate for democratic fairness. There is a pervasive narrative in media, exemplified by an MBC program on January 20th, that appears to promote specific candidates, raising questions about financial influence. Sim Sang-jung’s approval ratings, for instance, are reportedly lower than Huh Kyung-young’s, suggesting a potential bias in media representation. If genuine fairness and democratic principles are to be upheld, then all candidates, including Huh Kyung-young, deserve equal platforms. Public sentiment, as evidenced by polls from November 5, 2021, indicates that Huh Kyung-young’s support surpasses that of Ahn Cheol-soo, potentially reaching 15-20%. This deliberate suppression of information constitutes an unfair and illegal election practice, for which the National Election Commission must eventually be held accountable. My exclusion from televised debates, where my policies could be widely disseminated, is a calculated move by those who fear the public’s positive reception. If my support truly stands at 20%, as some suggest, then public opinion could dramatically shift towards practical solutions, recognizing the current political establishment’s inability to offer genuine hope. The current system, driven by self-serving interests and the allocation of positions based on political favors, is a form of plunder, diverting public funds for personal gain. This systemic corruption, disguised under the guise of democracy, has led to immense suffering for the populace.

2. Rectifying Economic Disparities and National Mismanagement
   The current economic system has systematically deprived citizens of their rightful share of national wealth. Over the past decade, funds equivalent to 1.5 million won per month, which should have been distributed to the people, have been withheld. The accumulated sum owed to the public likely amounts to tens of trillions of won. My proposal is to immediately disburse 100 million won to each citizen and subsequently provide 1.5 million won monthly, thereby alleviating financial burdens. Despite being the world’s tenth-largest economy, our citizens endure immense financial stress and hardship. This suffering is a direct consequence of governmental waste and mismanagement. Funds allocated for public projects are often siphoned off through multiple layers of subcontracting, resulting in only a fraction reaching the intended beneficiaries. Instances of embezzlement, such as the case of a low-ranking public official in Yangcheon-gu who diverted welfare funds, underscore the pervasive corruption. My administration would abolish the Ministry of Health and Welfare, retaining only the Ministry of Health to streamline healthcare services and establish large-scale hospitals capable of handling mass casualties, such as those from pandemics. The current allocation of 40% of the national budget to welfare programs is inefficient and prone to abuse, with benefits often failing to reach those truly in need. Instead, a universal basic income, or National Dividend, would ensure equitable distribution to all citizens aged 18 and above, with strict accountability for non-compliance. This system would eliminate the discretionary power of public officials and ensure that financial support reaches everyone fairly. The current welfare system, with its fragmented and often untraceable disbursements, is ineffective. For example, a recipient of basic living support who earns a small income from a part-time job can have their benefits immediately revoked if reported, demonstrating the system’s punitive nature. A direct National Dividend would circumvent these issues, providing consistent and transparent support.

3. Strategic Preparedness and National Security
   Nations must prioritize strategic preparedness for unforeseen crises. The United States, for instance, maintains a highly sophisticated and secure presidential infrastructure, including extensive underground facilities designed to withstand nuclear attacks or aerial assaults. These subterranean complexes are equipped to manage global operations even under extreme duress. Similarly, our own Cheong Wa Dae, though not as overtly publicized, should possess comparable capabilities for national leadership and continuity. The concept extends to mobile command centers, such as armored trailers, which can serve as moving White Houses, ensuring the President’s safety and operational capacity during emergencies. This level of strategic foresight is crucial for national survival. In Korea, Haneulgung, our headquarters, is designed with similar principles of concealed and fortified structures, built into the mountains to withstand external threats. This hidden infrastructure, unknown to external entities, provides a secure base. The historical example of the Viet Cong’s underground tunnels, which allowed them to unify Vietnam despite overwhelming odds, illustrates the power of such hidden defenses.

4. Societal Transformation and Future Challenges
   The rapid pace of societal change presents unprecedented challenges. The ongoing “vaccine war,” where vaccinated individuals are labeled as “black gods” and unvaccinated as “white gods,” reflects a deep societal division. Nations, including the U.S., invest heavily in presidential security, underscoring the importance of preparedness. Yet, individual households often lack even basic emergency provisions. The development of advanced weaponry, such as North Korea’s missiles capable of evading THAAD defenses through erratic flight paths, renders traditional defense systems obsolete. This “THAAAD uselessness theory” highlights our vulnerability and the need for a new approach to national security. The U.S. strategic interest in North Korea, viewing it as a critical geopolitical asset, complicates the Korean Peninsula’s security dynamics. This strategic calculus often prioritizes U.S. interests over the well-being of South Korea. The current generation of Korean scholars, educated in institutions like Seoul National University, are ill-equipped to navigate these complex global challenges. A new paradigm, led by individuals with an understanding of unconventional power, is essential to safeguard the nation.

5. The Erosion of Traditional Values and the Advent of a New Era
   The current economic climate makes it increasingly difficult for ordinary citizens to accumulate wealth. The era of “blind money,” where fortunes could be made through real estate or other ventures, is over. My proposed distribution of funds represents a final opportunity for many to escape debt and achieve financial stability. With a monthly income of 1.5 million won per person, a family of four could receive 5-6 million won, alleviating the burden of debt and fostering financial security. The current tax system, which imposes property taxes and fuel taxes, is an undue burden on citizens. The practice of dispatching officials to collect vehicle taxes, for instance, is an outdated and inefficient system that contributes to pollution and public inconvenience. We must transition to electric vehicles for delivery services and public transport to protect the health of our children and the elderly from harmful emissions. The declining birth rate, exacerbated by environmental factors affecting male fertility, points towards a future where human reproduction may increasingly rely on cloning and genetic modification. This could lead to a society of “designer babies,” creating new forms of social stratification and potentially marginalizing those conceived naturally. The rapid technological and social shifts we are experiencing demand a proactive approach to future challenges. The traditional family structure, where children are born through natural means, may soon become a nostalgic memory.

6. The Impact of Globalization on Identity and Language
   Globalization has profoundly impacted national identity and language. In rural Korea, children of mixed heritage, often from Southeast Asian or Chinese mothers, are becoming the majority, leading to the marginalization of “pure-blooded” Korean children. These multicultural children often possess multilingual abilities, giving them an advantage over their monolingual Korean peers. The Korean language, with its unique phonetic structure, struggles to accurately pronounce certain Chinese characters, which are often better articulated using English phonetics. This linguistic phenomenon highlights the interconnectedness of global languages and the limitations of isolated linguistic systems. China, for instance, has increasingly adopted English phonetic transcriptions for its characters, acknowledging the difficulty of expressing them solely through Chinese pronunciation. Japan, too, has integrated Chinese characters and English pronunciations into its language, demonstrating a similar reliance on external linguistic influences. Korea, however, possesses a unique ability to pronounce Chinese characters using its own phonetic system, a testament to the ingenuity of the Korean people. This linguistic independence, coupled with a diligent and resilient national character, makes Koreans a truly exceptional people. Despite a perceived lack of business acumen compared to the Chinese, Koreans possess a strong work ethic and a spirit of self-sacrifice, readily assisting those in need. This inherent goodness is often exploited by the educated elite, who, through legal maneuvering, extract wealth from the less privileged.

7. The Path to National Redemption
   The current political system is dominated by self-serving individuals who exploit the populace. My mission is to dismantle this corrupt system and restore integrity to governance. Public sentiment, as indicated by some, suggests that my support could reach 15-20%, a significant figure that could reshape the political landscape. The current electoral process is fundamentally unfair, with established candidates receiving disproportionate media coverage. The National Election Commission must be held accountable for these systemic biases. My exclusion from televised debates, where my policies could be widely disseminated, is a deliberate attempt to suppress my message. If I were given a fair platform, public opinion would undoubtedly shift, recognizing the current political establishment’s inability to offer genuine hope. The current system, driven by self-serving interests and the allocation of positions based on political favors, is a form of plunder, diverting public funds for personal gain. This systemic corruption, disguised under the guise of democracy, has led to immense suffering for the populace. The current state of affairs, where 7 million citizens face bankruptcy and small business owners struggle, is unacceptable. My presence is a direct response to this crisis, offering a path to national redemption. The global landscape is also fraught with instability, as evidenced by the rising crime rates and social unrest in the United States following the pandemic. This global instability further underscores the urgency of my mission. Prophecies suggest that a divine figure will emerge during times of global calamity, and my presence in Korea is a manifestation of this prophecy.

8. The Limitations of Conventional Wisdom
   Public opinion polls, often manipulated and unreliable, fail to capture the true sentiment of the populace. The 2016 U.S. presidential election, where polls predicted a 90% chance of Hillary Clinton’s victory, yet Donald Trump, with a mere 1% chance, ultimately won, demonstrates the inherent flaws in such surveys. These polls often focus on negative narratives, distorting public perception. Therefore, we must not be swayed by these superficial indicators but instead focus on our mission. Televised debates, often structured to limit meaningful discourse, offer little opportunity for candidates to articulate their policies comprehensively. With multiple candidates, each is allotted only a minute or two, making it impossible to delve into substantive issues. My approach, therefore, relies on direct communication through platforms like YouTube, where I can present my policies in detail. The current system, which allows established candidates to dominate media airtime, is a clear violation of fair election practices.

9. The Nature of Compassion and Interconnectedness
   The question of how far one’s compassion should extend, whether to family, nation, or all sentient beings, is a profound one. Our physical attributes, such as our teeth, can reflect our past actions and the extent of our compassion. Those who have lived selflessly often possess beautiful, well-aligned teeth, while those who have engaged in violence or exploitation may exhibit dental irregularities, resembling the teeth of carnivores. This is particularly evident in populations with a history of warfare, such as Japan, where many individuals exhibit prominent canines and misaligned teeth. In contrast, those from peaceful cultures, like Korea or Tibet, tend to have more harmonious dental structures, akin to herbivores. This suggests that our physical form is a reflection of our karmic history. Cosmetic dental procedures, while altering appearance, do not change the underlying karmic imprint. Therefore, cultivating a benevolent heart is essential for both inner and outer beauty.

10. Reforming Social Welfare and Supporting Vulnerable Populations
    The current social welfare system is deeply flawed. My administration would abolish the Ministry of Health and Welfare, replacing it with a streamlined Ministry of Health focused on universal healthcare. All existing welfare benefits, including basic living support, housing, education, and medical assistance, would be replaced by the National Dividend. This dividend, combined with free healthcare for all citizens up to the middle class, would eliminate the need for fragmented welfare programs. While a dedicated agency for the disabled would not be established, existing local government departments would continue to provide specialized support. The National Dividend would be supplemented by additional disability pensions, tailored to the severity of the disability. The disabled, comprising 10% of the population and with another 45 million potentially becoming disabled at any time, deserve comprehensive support, including improved accessibility and enhanced human rights. These specific details, while crucial, are best elaborated upon once in office. The creation of a separate “Agency for the Disabled” could inadvertently stigmatize the disabled population and create a negative international perception. Instead, support should be integrated seamlessly into the broader social welfare framework.

11. The Journey to Spiritual Enlightenment and Divine Connection
    Those who have received the “Complete Angel” blessing, particularly those who have significantly contributed to the establishment of Haneulgung, are guaranteed a place in the 500th dimension. However, this guarantee is contingent upon maintaining a righteous path and avoiding actions that contradict the divine principles. The “Complete Angel” possesses profound spiritual knowledge, including insights into personal identities and financial information, a phenomenon that defies human comprehension and will be a subject of intense study for future generations. This divine connection, accessible only through Huh Kyung-young, will draw people from across the globe to Haneulgung in times of crisis. My purpose is not to seek power but to alleviate suffering and guide humanity towards a higher consciousness.

12. The Three Categories of Spiritual Awareness
    Humanity can be categorized into three levels of spiritual awareness: the lower, middle, and higher faculties. Those with lower faculties struggle to comprehend divine truths, regardless of how clearly they are presented. Individuals with middle faculties may grasp some concepts with sustained effort, while those with higher faculties immediately recognize and embrace divine wisdom. These individuals, often drawn to my teachings through independent discovery, are unwavering in their conviction. The “Heaven Army and Heaven Angels” who support my mission, operating without conventional military structures or resources, exemplify this higher spiritual awareness. They tirelessly disseminate my message, demonstrating an unprecedented level of dedication. This divine army, empowered by the “Small Angel” and “Great Angel” blessings, possesses boundless spiritual power, far exceeding any earthly wealth. The vast majority of the elderly population, lacking adequate retirement savings, face immense hardship and dependence on their children. My policies, by providing financial security, would empower them to live with dignity and alleviate the burden on their families. This economic stability would foster filial piety and restore harmony within families.

13. Dispelling Economic Misconceptions and Embracing Innovation
    Critics who dismiss my economic policies, such as the 2,000 trillion won quantitative easing, as unrealistic fail to grasp the revolutionary nature of my vision. These conventional economists, often confined to academic theories, lack the courage and foresight to implement transformative solutions. My approach, which involves converting household debt into national debt, would alleviate the financial burden on citizens while incurring minimal interest for the state. This would prevent widespread bankruptcies and foster economic stability. The fear of inflation is unfounded, as the majority of the disbursed funds would be used to repay existing debts, thereby preventing an inflationary spiral. Furthermore, the current economic climate is characterized by deflation, with large sums of money hoarded rather than circulated. This stagnation is a direct result of outdated economic theories. Just as innovators like Lee Byung-chul built empires during times of chaos, and Edison invented electricity without existing power plants, revolutionary solutions are often dismissed by those who cling to conventional wisdom. My policies represent a paradigm shift, offering a path to prosperity that transcends traditional economic models.

14. Addressing Social Ills and Fostering a Harmonious Society
    Illegal gambling, a symptom of economic desperation, would be eradicated by providing citizens with financial security through the National Dividend. When individuals receive a guaranteed monthly income, the psychological impetus for gambling, often driven by a sense of hopelessness, diminishes. Just as a death row inmate might attempt a desperate escape, individuals resort to gambling when they perceive no other options. My policies would create a society where such desperation is eliminated, fostering a sense of hope and stability. The root cause of gambling, often stemming from familial financial strife, would be addressed by ensuring economic well-being for all. My administration would also grant amnesty and full restoration of rights to those who have committed minor offenses due to economic hardship, recognizing that societal factors often contribute to such actions.

15. Supporting Vulnerable Children and Reconciling Familial Strife
    Children without parents, particularly those under 18 who serve as heads of households, would receive the National Dividend without age restrictions. These children would also be eligible for the 100 million won initial payment, recognizing their unique circumstances. This ensures that even the youngest and most vulnerable members of society are provided with essential support. Familial disputes, often exacerbated by financial pressures, can lead to deep-seated resentment and estrangement. The conflict between siblings over parental care, for instance, highlights the clash between the “absolute immutable value” of kinship and the “relative mutable value” of financial considerations. While financial disputes can strain family bonds, the inherent connection of blood ties, the “absolute immutable value,” should ultimately prevail. Just as Jacob and Esau reconciled after years of animosity, forgiveness and humility can heal even the deepest familial wounds. The elder sibling, by extending an olive branch and acknowledging past mistakes, can pave the way for reconciliation. My policies, by alleviating financial burdens, would remove a major source of familial discord, allowing the “absolute immutable value” of family to flourish.

16. Ensuring Fair Labor Practices and Eliminating Exploitation
    The arduous working conditions faced by public transport drivers, who often struggle to find time for meals or restroom breaks, are a testament to exploitative labor practices. My administration would address this by increasing employment, thereby reducing individual workloads and providing adequate rest periods. The National Dividend would alleviate the pressure for wage increases, allowing companies to focus on improving working conditions. Furthermore, I would implement structural reforms within companies, reducing the exorbitant salaries of top executives and reallocating those funds to improve the wages and benefits of frontline workers. Many companies are plagued by nepotism, with family members occupying high-paying executive positions. My administration would dismantle these corrupt structures, ensuring fair compensation and equitable distribution of resources. This would transform the current “slave-like” working conditions into a dignified and humane labor environment.

17. A Future Beyond the Pandemic and Towards Mental Well-being
    The era of mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations and mask-wearing will eventually come to an end, transitioning into a period where personal choice dictates health precautions, similar to seasonal flu vaccinations. This shift will alleviate the widespread fear and anxiety that have gripped society. The National Dividend, by providing financial security, will act as a “lubricant for the mind,” fostering mental well-being and reducing stress-related illnesses like panic disorder. When individuals are free from financial worries, their minds become more serene, leading to improved physical health and overall happiness. This economic stability will also foster a sense of patriotism and reduce petty crime, as individuals will no longer be driven by desperation. The current societal anxiety, fueled by economic insecurity, contributes to widespread mental health issues. My policies aim to create a society where economic stability leads to emotional tranquility, allowing individuals to live fulfilling and peaceful lives.

Electoral Integrity and Media Bias

The current electoral process is fundamentally flawed, particularly concerning the presidential debates. The decision to hold a two-person debate between Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol, excluding other candidates, constitutes a deceptive practice. Ahn Cheol-soo’s injunction against this format, labeling it unfair and an assault on democracy, is a valid concern. However, the historical actions of figures like Sim Sang-jung and Ahn Cheol-soo themselves do not consistently uphold democratic principles.

Media outlets, such as MBC, have been observed promoting specific candidates, raising questions about fairness. For instance, a program on January 20th, allegedly dedicated to Sim Sang-jung’s promotion, occurred despite her lower approval ratings compared to Huh Kyung-young. It is plausible that Huh Kyung-young’s support surpasses Ahn Cheol-soo’s, yet he is consistently excluded from major discussions. Public sentiment, as evidenced by a November 5, 2021, poll, indicated Huh Kyung-young’s approval rating was indeed higher than Ahn Cheol-soo’s. There appears to be a concerted effort to suppress Huh Kyung-young’s support, which could potentially reach 15-20%. This deliberate manipulation of public perception and media coverage undermines the democratic process.

The public expresses strong disapproval of the current political landscape, particularly regarding the influence of shamans and fraudulent religious leaders in national affairs. Despite this, there seems to be a deliberate suppression of Huh Kyung-young’s rising popularity. When his approval rating reached 5.7%, media organizations appeared to face pressure, subsequently avoiding coverage of his campaign. This suggests a powerful financial and political influence at play in the election.

2. Ethical Conduct and Societal Well-being
   The principle of “행확신” (Haeng-hwak-sin), which translates to “one who performs good deeds will not immediately receive blessings, but calamities will be averted,” underscores the importance of long-term ethical conduct. Conversely, those who commit evil may not face immediate misfortune, but blessings will eventually recede. This explains why some individuals who engage in deceit appear to prosper initially, leading to perceptions of injustice. However, the universe operates on principles of ultimate fairness.

The current system has unjustly deprived citizens of substantial financial benefits. For instance, the government could have provided 1.5 million won per month for the past decade, accumulating to trillions of won that rightfully belong to the people. My proposal is to distribute an initial 100 million won to each citizen, followed by 1.5 million won monthly, alleviating financial burdens. Despite South Korea being a top-tier economy, its citizens endure significant financial stress and suffering. This distress is evident in the numerous calls I receive, highlighting widespread hardship. The current state, where diligent citizens struggle to maintain a basic standard of living, is unacceptable.

3. Fiscal Responsibility and Administrative Reform
   Governmental financial mismanagement is a significant concern. Funds intended for public welfare are often diverted or squandered through multiple layers of subcontracting, resulting in substantial waste. For example, a local government budget of 2 billion won for a project might see only a fraction actually utilized for its intended purpose, with the rest siphoned off. This corruption extends to welfare budgets, as exemplified by a low-level civil servant in Yangcheon-gu who embezzled welfare funds by controlling numerous bank accounts.

My administration would abolish the Ministry of Health and Welfare, retaining only the Ministry of Health. The current system allocates 40% of the national budget to welfare, yet its benefits rarely reach those truly in need. This vast sum is often misused by local governments and those who exploit the system. Instead, a universal National Dividend System would ensure equitable distribution to all citizens aged 18 and above, without discretionary power for civil servants. Any failure to disburse these funds would result in severe penalties for the responsible officials.

The current welfare system is inefficient and prone to abuse. For instance, individuals receiving basic living support are penalized if they earn even a small income, leading to the termination of their benefits. This arbitrary system, controlled by civil servants, is unjust. A universal National Dividend would eliminate such inequities.

The Ministry of Health should focus on strengthening the healthcare system, including building large-scale specialized hospitals for potential pandemics like COVID-19. Merging health with welfare has diluted the focus on healthcare advancement, hindering preparedness for public health crises.

4. National Security and Global Dynamics
   Nations must prioritize robust defense and contingency planning. The United States, for example, maintains extensive underground facilities beneath the White House, capable of withstanding multiple nuclear attacks. These subterranean complexes serve as fully equipped command centers for global operations. Furthermore, the U.S. President has access to mobile command centers, such as specially designed trailers, to ensure continuous governance during emergencies. This sophisticated security apparatus highlights the critical need for comprehensive national defense strategies.

Similarly, Haneulgung incorporates advanced, concealed underground facilities, designed to withstand significant attacks. These hidden complexes, unknown even to the government, are crucial for survival in times of crisis.

North Korea has developed advanced missile technology that can evade existing defense systems like THAAD. These maneuverable missiles, capable of unpredictable trajectories, render current anti-missile defenses ineffective, leading to the “THAAD uselessness theory.” This vulnerability means South Korea cannot rely solely on defensive measures.

The geopolitical landscape is complex. The U.S. has historically shifted alliances, as seen in its pivot from South Vietnam to North Vietnam. America’s primary interest in the Korean Peninsula lies in North Korea’s strategic location, which offers a unique geopolitical advantage. The U.S. seeks to maintain engagement with North Korea, even at a significant cost, to leverage this strategic asset.

South Korea’s intellectual elite, particularly those from prestigious universities, are ill-equipped to navigate these complex global challenges. A new paradigm, involving unconventional leadership and capabilities beyond human imagination, is necessary to safeguard the nation. My presence in Korea, and at Haneulgung, is precisely to address these unprecedented challenges and ensure the nation’s future.

5. Economic Transformation and Future Society
   The current political system systematically excludes Huh Kyung-young, despite growing public awareness of his potential. Many citizens are beginning to realize that his policies, particularly the National Dividend, could offer a path to prosperity, akin to winning a lottery. The prospect of receiving 100 million won and 5 million won monthly for a family of five is a powerful motivator, especially as opportunities for accumulating wealth diminish in advanced economies.

The era of “blind money,” where significant wealth could be easily acquired through real estate or other ventures, is ending. Future economic landscapes will be transparent and digitally driven, making such opportunities scarce. My National Dividend proposal represents a final chance for citizens to secure substantial financial relief, enabling them to repay debts and achieve financial stability.

The current system burdens citizens with excessive taxes, including property taxes and fuel taxes, despite their existing contributions. My long-standing advocacy for abolishing redundant taxes, such as vehicle ownership tax, aims to alleviate these burdens. The environmental impact of gasoline-powered vehicles, particularly motorcycles used for deliveries, is also a concern. The emissions from these vehicles, especially older Japanese models, pose health risks to children and the elderly. A transition to electric vehicles for all delivery services is essential for public health and environmental protection.

Future societal trends indicate a decline in natural reproduction due to decreasing sperm counts, leading to an era of cloning and designer babies. This will result in a society where individuals are genetically engineered for beauty and intelligence, potentially marginalizing those born through natural means. This rapid societal transformation, driven by technological advancements, necessitates proactive adaptation. Haneulgung offers insights and guidance for navigating these profound changes.

The traditional era of natural childbirth was a period of relative happiness. The future, however, will be characterized by a “war of beauties” as genetic engineering becomes prevalent. Longevity will increase, but the aging process will be managed to maintain youthful appearances, creating a society where individuals appear young despite their advanced age.

Rural areas in Korea are already experiencing significant demographic shifts, with a high percentage of multicultural families. Children from these families often possess multilingual abilities, while “pure Korean” children, speaking only Korean, face disadvantages and social marginalization. This linguistic disparity highlights the need for a more inclusive and globally oriented education system.

The Korean language, unlike Chinese, possesses a unique ability to express Hanja (Chinese characters) without relying on foreign phonetic systems. Chinese, on the other hand, increasingly depends on English phonetics for pronunciation, demonstrating a linguistic vulnerability. Japanese also incorporates Chinese characters and English pronunciations. This linguistic independence underscores the unique genius of the Korean people.

Koreans are an exceptionally diligent and resourceful people, excelling in business globally. However, they sometimes lack the commercial acumen of other cultures. Despite this, Koreans possess a strong sense of community and a willingness to help others, distinguishing them from more individualistic societies. This inherent goodness is exploited by corrupt elites who, despite their education, prey on the less fortunate. My mission is to eradicate this corruption and restore justice.

6. Political Injustice and Public Disillusionment
   The current political landscape is characterized by profound injustice. The systematic exclusion of Huh Kyung-young from debates and media coverage, despite his significant public support, constitutes electoral fraud. The Central Election Commission will eventually be held accountable for these egregious violations. My direct engagement with the public, through lectures and policy discussions, would undoubtedly sway public opinion, a fact well understood by the establishment.

Public sentiment is shifting towards practical solutions, as traditional political parties offer little hope. Many citizens feel that the nation is on a path to ruin, leading to a desire for radical change. The current system is plagued by “spoils of war” mentality, where political appointees enrich themselves at public expense, creating massive government deficits. These individuals, often appointed to lucrative positions in public enterprises, accumulate vast wealth and retirement benefits, mirroring the corruption seen in major corporations. This systemic corruption must be dismantled to ensure the nation’s survival.

I am deeply distressed by the suffering of the Korean people, particularly the 7 million individuals on the brink of bankruptcy, and the struggles of small business owners and self-employed individuals. The government’s inadequate relief measures, such as meager handouts, are insulting and ineffective. My intervention is necessary to rectify these profound injustices.

The global situation is equally dire. The U.S. has experienced a surge in violence and social unrest post-COVID-19, with widespread looting and a decline in law enforcement. This instability in a major global power poses a direct threat to South Korea’s security. During times of global crisis and widespread suffering, a divine figure is prophesied to emerge. My role is to provide leadership and solutions for Korea and the world.

Media polls are often unreliable and manipulated. For example, in the U.S. presidential election, polls predicted a 90% chance of victory for Hillary Clinton, yet Donald Trump, with a mere 1% chance, ultimately won. This demonstrates the inherent flaws in conventional polling methods. Therefore, we must not be swayed by these manipulated figures but instead focus on our collective efforts.

Television debates are largely ineffective platforms for substantive policy discussion. With multiple candidates, each is allotted only a minute or two to respond, preventing any meaningful articulation of policies. These debates often devolve into personal attacks rather than constructive dialogue. My extensive policy discussions, available through various media channels, offer a more comprehensive understanding of my vision.

7. Compassion and Interpersonal Harmony
   A question was posed regarding the extent of one’s responsibility towards others. The condition of one’s teeth, for instance, can reflect past actions and compassion. Beautiful, pearl-like teeth are often seen in those who have lived selflessly, while irregular, animal-like teeth, particularly prevalent in populations with a history of warfare, may indicate a past focused on aggression and self-preservation. This suggests that a kind heart contributes to physical beauty. Therefore, one’s responsibility to others extends to cultivating a compassionate mindset that prevents the development of “carnivorous” teeth, symbolizing a predatory nature.

8. Disability Policy and Social Inclusion
   Regarding disability policies, my administration will not create a separate Ministry for the Disabled. Instead, existing local government departments will continue to address disability-related issues. The National Dividend will replace basic living support, while other forms of assistance, such as housing, education, and medical support, will be maintained. Disability pensions will be reformed and supplemented by the National Dividend, with additional benefits based on the severity of the disability.

With 10% of the population living with disabilities and another 45 million potentially becoming disabled, it is imperative to treat disabled individuals with dignity and respect. My policies will ensure financial stability, improved accessibility, and enhanced human rights for all disabled citizens. While specific details will be elaborated later, the overarching goal is to eliminate financial worries and ensure comprehensive care. Creating a separate ministry for the disabled could inadvertently stigmatize them internationally, implying a high rate of disability due to accidents. Instead, support will be provided discreetly and effectively.

Those who have received the “Complete Angel” blessing, particularly those who have significantly contributed to the establishment of Haneulgung, are guaranteed a place in the 500th dimension. However, this guarantee is contingent on maintaining ethical conduct. The “Complete Angel” possesses extraordinary abilities, including knowledge of personal information and financial details, a phenomenon that defies conventional human understanding. This unique power will attract global attention to Haneulgung during times of crisis.

9. Understanding and Spiritual Awakening
   A question was raised about why some individuals readily grasp my 33 policies and recognize my divine nature, while others do not. Buddhist philosophy categorizes individuals into three levels of spiritual capacity: lower, middle, and higher. Those with lower capacity struggle to comprehend, while those with middle capacity require guidance. Individuals with higher capacity immediately understand upon encountering my teachings. These “higher capacity” individuals are drawn to Haneulgung from around the world, recognizing the truth instantly.

My “Heaven Army” of volunteers, who tirelessly promote my message, exemplify this higher capacity. They operate with an unparalleled dedication, unlike any conventional military force. This unique army, composed of “Heaven Soldiers and Angels,” is a testament to the spiritual power at play. I bestow “Small Angels” and “Great Angels” upon my followers, a power that transcends earthly wealth.

Many elderly Koreans lack sufficient retirement savings, often relying on their children, who themselves face economic hardship. My presidency would enable children to provide for their parents, transforming their financial situation and fostering filial piety. The National Dividend would empower families, eliminating financial stress and allowing parents to live comfortably.

10. Economic Policy and Social Impact
    The criticism from economists, such as Dr. Kim Jong-seok, regarding my 2,000 trillion won quantitative easing plan, is based on a limited understanding of revolutionary economic principles. My plan, which involves converting household debt into national debt, will alleviate the burden on citizens while incurring minimal interest for the state. This approach will not cause inflation, as the funds will primarily be used to repay existing bank debts.

The current economic system, characterized by the hoarding of high-denomination currency, leads to deflation. Conventional economists, who often benefit from the existing system, fail to grasp these dynamics. Their conservative approaches hinder national progress. Just as entrepreneurs like Lee Byung-chul thrived during times of chaos, my policies will create opportunities for prosperity amidst economic challenges. My vision is akin to Edison’s invention of electricity without a pre-existing power grid; it is a revolutionary approach that defies conventional wisdom.

My policies are not merely “ordinary” but “innovative,” offering the only viable path to national salvation.

11. Addressing Social Ills: Gambling and Family Discord
    Illegal gambling stems from desperation, a consequence of financial hardship. When citizens receive a monthly National Dividend, ensuring basic living expenses, the psychological need for gambling diminishes. My administration will create a society where people are not driven to desperate measures.

The analogy of a death row inmate, driven to escape by the fear of execution, illustrates the desperation that fuels gambling. Similarly, young people, witnessing their parents struggle financially, may turn to gambling out of a desire to help their families. This is not a malicious act but a desperate attempt to alleviate suffering. The government, through its failure to provide economic stability, bears responsibility for this phenomenon.

My policies, including the National Dividend and a general amnesty for those involved in gambling-related offenses, will address the root causes of this problem.

12. Support for Vulnerable Children and Family Reconciliation
    Children under 18 who lack parental support will receive the National Dividend if they are the head of their household, regardless of age. Additionally, they will receive a 300 million won marriage subsidy when they come of age. This ensures that even the youngest and most vulnerable citizens are protected and supported.

Family disputes, such as those arising from parental care, often stem from a conflict between “absolute, immutable values” (e.g., familial bonds) and “relative, mutable values” (e.g., financial or caregiving responsibilities). While familial ties are fundamental, financial pressures can strain these relationships. My administration’s economic policies will alleviate these pressures, allowing families to prioritize their inherent bonds.

The story of Jacob and Esau in the Bible illustrates how a younger sibling’s deceit led to conflict, but ultimately, reconciliation was achieved through humility and forgiveness. Similarly, in family disputes, the party with greater wisdom and capacity for empathy should initiate reconciliation. By acknowledging past wrongs and expressing remorse, even deep-seated resentments can be overcome. The immutable bond of family should always supersede mutable conflicts.

13. National Dividend Eligibility and Public Transportation
    The National Dividend will be distributed to all citizens, with the exception of individuals holding over 5 billion won in liquid assets. This threshold applies to individual holdings, not combined household assets, and refers to cash, not real estate. My aim is to ensure that the vast majority of citizens receive this benefit.

Public transportation drivers currently endure exploitative working conditions, akin to servitude, due to low wages and demanding schedules. The National Dividend will alleviate pressure for wage increases, allowing for the hiring of more drivers. This will improve working conditions, provide adequate rest breaks, and ensure access to facilities like restrooms. Furthermore, my administration will restructure public transportation companies, reducing the exorbitant salaries of executives and reallocating resources to improve the welfare of frontline workers.

14. COVID-19 Policy and Mental Well-being
    My administration will eliminate the distinction between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals, treating COVID-19 similarly to the seasonal flu. This will lead to a society where masks are no longer mandatory, and individuals can choose to take precautions based on their personal comfort level. This approach aims to reduce public fear and anxiety, fostering a sense of normalcy.

The National Dividend will not only provide financial stability but also promote mental well-being. Economic security alleviates stress, anxiety, and even conditions like panic disorder, which often stem from financial insecurity. A stable financial foundation fosters peace of mind, improves relationships, and enhances overall quality of life. This economic stability will lead to a more harmonious and patriotic society, reducing crime and fostering a sense of collective well-being.

234th Huh Kyung-young Haneulgung Lecture (2022.01.23)

Keyword Frequency
money: 26
election: 10
government: 9
America: 9
family: 8
policy: 8
economy: 7
vaccine: 6
China: 6
Japan: 5

Today’s Central Metaphor
The condition of one’s teeth is presented as a “report card” from a previous life, reflecting how much one lived for others versus for selfish gain.

Lecture in Numbers
70%: The percentage of national budget Huh Kyung-young claims he will save and return to citizens as dividends if elected president.
234: The number of the Haneulgung event being held.
1, 2: The number of people mentioned at the front of the line.
27, 23, 31: Dates mentioned in relation to presidential debates in Seoul.
1: Ranking of Korea as an economic superpower if Huh Kyung-young’s spiritual industry is implemented.
150,000 won: The monthly amount of money that could have been given to citizens for 10 years but was not.
Tens of trillions (몇십조): The amount of money citizens should have received.
100 million won: The initial lump sum Huh Kyung-young promises to give to citizens.
40%: The percentage of the national budget currently spent on welfare.
18: The age at which citizens become eligible for the national dividend.
1,600: The number of people shot to death in America after COVID-19.
6,000: The total number of people shot to death in America.
3%: The approximate percentage of people who oppose or are non-responsive in opinion polls.
21%: The percentage of non-responsive people in a specific poll.
17.1%: The remaining percentage after subtracting 3% from 21%.
90%: The predicted winning probability for Hillary Clinton in a US presidential election poll.
1%: The predicted winning probability for Donald Trump in a US presidential election poll.
5: The number of candidates in a typical TV debate.
20 minutes: The total speaking time for one person in a 5-person, 1.5-hour debate.
1 minute: The typical time allotted for a response in a TV debate.
400 million: The number of supporters for Huh Kyung-young.
8:2 or 6:4: Ratios mentioned for the ideal human teeth structure (herbivore vs. carnivore).
10%: The percentage of the Korean population identified as disabled.
5 million: The number of disabled people in Korea.
45 million: The number of “potential” disabled people in Korea.
500: The destination for those who receive “complete angels.”
4: The number of days general angels start studying.
20 years: The duration a social welfare public official worked before honorary retirement.
70.1%: The desired percentage of votes for Huh Kyung-young in the 20th presidential election.
3: The number of categories humans are divided into in Buddhism (low, middle, high capacity).
100 million won: The amount of money given for a “great angel.”
70%: The percentage of elderly people without 100 million won in retirement savings.
2,000 trillion won: The initial amount of quantitative easing proposed.
6,000 trillion won: The maximum amount of quantitative easing possible.
50 billion won: The threshold for cash holdings to be excluded from national dividend.
15 years: The duration of not meeting a younger brother.
10 years: The duration of living with the father.
400: The number of soldiers Esau brought to meet Jacob.

Signature Sentence
“If you cannot fix this, there is no hope for our country.”

Concise Summary & Highlights
Huh Kyung-young proposes radical policies to fix Korea’s systemic issues, emphasizing economic stability and spiritual transformation.

He advocates for a national dividend of 1.5 million won per month and an initial 100 million won to solve economic hardship.
He criticizes the current political system as corrupt and unfair, particularly regarding election debates and media coverage.
He proposes abolishing the Ministry of Health and Welfare, replacing welfare with direct national dividends, and restructuring healthcare.
He highlights the importance of spiritual and moral transformation for individuals and the nation, linking it to physical well-being and societal harmony.
He predicts a future of advanced technology, genetic engineering, and societal changes, urging preparedness.
his policies will eliminate poverty, reduce crime, and bring emotional stability to citizens.
He believes his God-man status allows him to implement revolutionary changes that conventional politicians cannot.

Scriptural / Religious Citations
Genesis (Jacob and Esau): “In the Bible, it also says that. Jesus, in the Bible, Jacob stole the birthright at night, didn’t he? He conspired with his mother and deceived his father and Esau. Later, Jacob found out. when Jacob returned as a rich man, Esau planned to kill Jacob. Esau took 400 men with swords to kill Jacob who was crossing the river. Didn’t he? Jacob wanted to go back to his hometown. He wanted to live with his brother. This is an absolute, unchanging value. He had deceived his brother in the past, but he still thought of his brother. He wanted to go back to his father’s hometown and live together. However, one of them needs to understand this, but both are currently confronting each other, aren’t they? But the older sister had that thought. She decided to go back. Jacob, Esau is sharpening his sword. Right. But when he was told to cross the river, he was scared, wasn’t he? His brother had 400 soldiers and was holding a sword. ‘Ah, I’ll kill him with a sword.’ what should he do? But he told only himself to come, and sent his children first. He told them to go in first. Because he couldn’t do it. Right. He was praying for his children. He was agonizing. This is the conflict between absolute, unchanging value and relative, changeable value. In such a situation, who loses? The relative, changeable value loses. realize it first. God appeared to Jacob at the ford of Jabbok, and Jacob wrestled with an angel, an angel of God. Didn’t he? Jacob’s hip was dislocated. at night, a ghost appeared, and they fought, and Jacob’s hip was dislocated, so he sat down. he couldn’t even fight his brother. he was made a cripple to prevent him from being a rival. He couldn’t sleep all night fighting with a ghost, which is said to be fighting with God. He couldn’t sleep. Right. His hair was disheveled from being pulled by the ghost. His hair was messy. And he was limping. he appeared before his brother, and his brother felt genuine pity. ‘Ah, that guy became rich after crossing over, but he’s completely disheveled, limping.’ he couldn’t kill him. right. he got off his horse, hugged his brother, and cried. He cried towards his brother. ‘Ah, I was wrong.’ Right. ‘You are my brother.’ And he forgave him. Right.”

Historical & Epochal Context
The lecture is situated in the context of a contemporary South Korean presidential election, marked by public dissatisfaction with traditional politics, economic hardship (especially for small business owners and the working class), and societal anxieties stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic. It also touches on global geopolitical dynamics, technological advancements (like AI and genetic engineering), and social changes such as multiculturalism and declining birth rates.

Key Figures & Events Referenced
Huh Kyung-young: He, a presidential candidate, presenting his policies and vision.
Lee Jae-myung: A presidential candidate, mentioned in relation to debates and public perception.
Yoon Suk-yeol: A presidential candidate, mentioned in relation to debates and public perception.
Ahn Cheol-soo: A presidential candidate, who filed an injunction against two-person debates, and whose approval ratings are compared to Huh Kyung-young’s.
Sim Sang-jung: A presidential candidate, mentioned in relation to MBC’s “100-Minute Debate” and low approval ratings.
Donald Trump: Former US President, referenced for his unexpected election victory despite low poll numbers, illustrating the unreliability of polls.
Hillary Clinton: Former US Secretary of State, referenced for her high poll numbers that did not lead to victory against Trump.
Lee Byung-chul: Founder of Samsung Group, mentioned as an example of someone who became a rich person during chaotic times, defying conventional economic expectations.
Thomas Edison: Inventor, used as an example of a genius who created something out of nothing (electricity without power plants), symbolizing revolutionary change.
King Sejong the Great: Korean monarch, referenced for the creation of Hangeul, highlighting its phonetic superiority over Chinese characters.
Jacob and Esau: Biblical figures, used to illustrate the conflict between unchanging familial bonds and changeable material disputes.
COVID-19: The global pandemic, discussed in terms of its impact on society, economy, and the need for new approaches to public health and safety.
US Presidential Election: Referenced to demonstrate the unreliability of opinion polls and the potential for unexpected outcomes.
100-Minute Debate (MBC): A famous Korean debate program, criticized for allegedly promoting specific candidates unfairly.
S. Korea’s Presidential Election (2022): The immediate context of the lecture, with discussions on debate formats, candidate strategies, and public sentiment.

Core Concept Definitions
God-man: A divine human or spiritual leader, a term Huh Kyung-young uses to describe himself, implying extraordinary abilities and a mission to save humanity.
Haneulgung: A spiritual center or sanctuary, literally “Heaven House,” where Huh Kyung-young delivers his lectures and where people gather for spiritual guidance.
National Dividend (국민 배당금): A core policy proposal by Huh Kyung-young, promising a monthly payment of 1.5 million won to all citizens and an initial lump sum of 100 million won, aimed at eradicating poverty and stabilizing the economy.
Not Old Milk: Not explicitly defined in the provided text, but mentioned as a concept related to longevity or spiritual benefits, often associated with Huh Kyung-young’s teachings.
Absolute, Unchanging Value (절대적 불변 가치): Refers to fundamental, inherent connections or truths that should not change, such as family bonds (parent-child, siblings) or national identity.
Relative, Changeable Value (상대적 가변적 가치): Refers to temporary or superficial values that can change, often related to material possessions, money, or temporary disputes, which should not override absolute values.
Quantitative Easing (양적 완화): An economic policy proposed by Huh Kyung-young to inject trillions of won into the economy to solve household debt and stimulate growth.
Complete Angel (완전 천사): A special spiritual status or blessing bestowed by Huh Kyung-young, granting access to a higher realm (500th heaven) and implying a deep connection to his spiritual mission.
Low/Middle/High Capacity (하근기, 중근기, 상근기): A Buddhist concept used to categorize people based on their spiritual or intellectual readiness to understand profound truths. High capacity individuals grasp concepts quickly, while low capacity individuals struggle.

Central Questions & Answers
Central Question: How can South Korea overcome its current political corruption, economic hardship, and societal anxieties to achieve true prosperity and stability?
Speaker’s Answer: By electing Huh Kyung-young, the God-man, who will implement revolutionary policies like the National Dividend, abolish wasteful welfare, restructure government, and spiritually transform the nation, thereby solving economic problems, reducing crime, and fostering national unity.

Conclusion & Strategic / Philosophical Implications
The lecture concludes with a strong appeal for public support, asserting that Huh Kyung-young’s policies, particularly the National Dividend, will bring not only economic stability but also profound emotional and psychological peace to the populace. The strategic implication is that traditional political and economic approaches are failing, and a radical, spiritually-guided transformation is necessary for national survival and prosperity. Philosophically, it suggests that true societal well-being stems from addressing both material needs and spiritual/emotional security, and that a leader with divine insight is required to achieve this.

Cross-Referencing
Huh Kyung-young’s 33 Policies: He refers to his “33 policies” as a comprehensive plan for national reform, a recurring theme in his public addresses.
Critique of Traditional Politics: The consistent criticism of existing political parties (Lee Jae-myung, Yoon Suk-yeol, Ahn Cheol-soo, Sim Sang-jung) and the Central Election Commission for “unfair elections” and “theft of public funds” is a hallmark of Huh Kyung-young’s rhetoric across various lectures.
Economic Policies (National Dividend, Quantitative Easing): These are central tenets of Huh Kyung-young’s platform, frequently discussed in his speeches as solutions to household debt and economic inequality.
Spiritual and Metaphysical Teachings: The concepts of God-man, Haneulgung, “Not old Milk”, angels, and the connection between past lives and physical traits (like teeth) are consistent elements of Huh Kyung-young’s unique spiritual philosophy.
Critique of Welfare System: His proposal to abolish the Ministry of Health and Welfare and replace it with direct payments is a consistent and controversial aspect of his policy proposals.

Content Gaps & Unaddressed Areas
Detailed Economic Implementation: While “quantitative easing” and “national dividend” are mentioned, the precise mechanisms for funding these trillions of won without causing hyperinflation or severe economic disruption are not fully elaborated. The claim that inflation “won’t happen” because money goes to debt repayment lacks detailed economic modeling.
Specifics of Government Restructuring: The lecture mentions abolishing the Ministry of Health and Welfare and reducing high-level executive salaries but lacks a comprehensive plan for the overall restructuring of government agencies and their functions.
Legal and Constitutional Challenges: The feasibility of implementing such radical changes (e.g., abolishing ministries, direct cash payments on such a scale, altering election rules) within the existing legal and constitutional framework of South Korea is not addressed.
International Relations and Geopolitics: While the US-North Korea-China-Japan dynamic is touched upon, the specific diplomatic strategies for navigating these complex relationships under Huh Kyung-young’s presidency are not detailed.
Social Policy Details: Beyond the national dividend, specific policies for education, environmental protection (e.g., electric vehicles), and social integration (e.g., multicultural families) are mentioned but lack concrete action plans.
Evidence for Spiritual Claims: The lecture makes numerous claims about spiritual powers, past lives, and divine intervention without providing empirical evidence or a framework for verification.

Future Predictions & Prophetic Statements
Korea as World’s No. 1 Economic Power: If Huh Kyung-young becomes president, Korea will become the world’s leading economic power through his “spiritual industry.”
End of Traditional Childbirth: In 20-30 years, natural conception will become rare due to declining sperm quality, leading to widespread cloning and “custom-made” humans.
War of Beauties: The future will be a “war of beauties” with genetically modified, handsome, and beautiful people, making naturally born children seem “ugly.”
Elimination of Aging: People will live longer without the “ugly” aspects of aging, maintaining youthfulness even at 150-200 years old.
S. Korea’s Security at Risk: America is in a dangerous state, which will also endanger South Korea’s security.
Arrival of God-man during Crisis: God-man will appear when the world faces two years of disaster and death.
Haneulgung as Global Hub: Haneulgung will become a global gathering place where people from around the world will flock in times of crisis.
End of COVID-19 Restrictions: A time will come when the difference between vaccinated and unvaccinated people disappears, and masks will no longer be necessary.
Elimination of Petty Crime: The national dividend will eliminate petty theft and crime because people will have basic living expenses.
Disappearance of Marital Disputes: Financial stability from the national dividend will eliminate marital disputes related to money.
Eradication of Mental Illness: The economic and emotional stability provided by the national dividend will prevent mental illnesses like panic disorder.

Executive Insight
Huh Kyung-young’s lecture presents a radical vision for South Korea, positioning himself as the God-man capable of solving the nation’s deep-seated economic and social problems through unconventional means. His core proposals, such as the National Dividend and extensive government restructuring, aim to alleviate financial burdens and foster a sense of national unity and well-being. The lecture critiques traditional politics as corrupt and ineffective, advocating for a complete overhaul rather than incremental reforms. While offering bold solutions to widespread public dissatisfaction, the practical implementation and economic implications of these policies, particularly regarding inflation and constitutional legality, remain largely unaddressed in detail. The discourse blends political promises with spiritual teachings, suggesting a holistic approach to national transformation that extends beyond conventional governance.

What is the core message of this lecture? Hur Kyung-young claims that current politicians are corrupt and incompetent, and only his “33 policies” can save the nation by providing universal basic income and eliminating government waste.

1. Introduction to Hur Kyung-young’s Candidacy and Policies
   Hur Kyung-young’s supporters believe he will eliminate corruption, save the national budget, and improve the lives of citizens through his unique policies.

1.1. Welcome and Vision for Korea
He welcomes attendees to Haneulgung and viewers watching online, encouraging them to like and subscribe.
They state that if Hur Kyung-young becomes president, he will not accept a salary and will save 70% of the national budget to distribute as dividends to the public.
His primary goal is for citizens to prosper, and his spiritual industry will make Korea the world’s leading economic power.
Hur Kyung-young is holding the 234th Haneulgung event to alleviate public suffering.

2. Criticisms of the Current Political Landscape and Media Bias
   Hur Kyung-young criticizes the current political system, accusing other candidates of corruption and the media of biased reporting that excludes him, despite his potentially high approval ratings.

2.1. Unfair Presidential Debates and Media Exclusion
Hur Kyung-young criticizes the presidential debate schedule, which only includes Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol, calling it fraudulent.
Ahn Cheol-soo filed an injunction against the broadcast, arguing that a two-person debate is unfair and an act of violence against democracy.
Hur Kyung-young dismisses these claims, questioning when Ahn Cheol-soo or Sim Sang-jung ever truly upheld democracy.
He notes that MBC aired a program promoting Sim Sang-jung, despite her lower approval ratings than his own, suggesting media bias.
He questions why he is consistently excluded from debates if fairness and democracy are truly valued.

2.2. Public Opinion and Suppression of Hur Kyung-young’s Support
Hur Kyung-young claims that his approval ratings were higher than Ahn Cheol-soo’s in November 2021.
He believes his current approval rating could be as high as 15-20%, but there are forces suppressing it.
He suggests that media outlets received pressure to avoid covering him after his approval rating reached 5.7%.
He also points out public dissatisfaction with current candidates, citing online comments about “fortune tellers” and “shamans” controlling the country.

2.3. Philosophical Reflections on Good and Evil
Hur Kyung-young references a saying: “Those who do good will avoid disaster, even if blessings don’t come immediately.”
Conversely, “those who do evil will find blessings moving away, even if disaster doesn’t come immediately.”
the world is not unfair, even if it seems like bad people prosper, because long-term consequences differ.

2.4. Government Waste and Financial Hardship
Hur Kyung-young claims that the public has been deprived of trillions of won that should have been distributed to them.
He promises to give each citizen 100 million won initially, followed by 1.5 million won monthly, to alleviate financial stress.
He highlights the immense waste in government spending, where funds are siphoned off through multiple layers of subcontracting.
He gives an example of a district office where a 2 billion won budget for a project resulted in only a fraction reaching the actual work.

2.5. Critique of Welfare System and Proposal for National Dividend
Hur Kyung-young criticizes the current welfare system, citing an example of a low-level district official who embezzled welfare funds by using acquaintances’ bank accounts.
He proposes abolishing the Ministry of Health and Welfare and the entire welfare budget, which currently accounts for 40% of the national budget.
most welfare benefits are misused or only benefit a select few, often through local government corruption.
Instead, he advocates for a National Dividend System, where every citizen aged 18 and above receives an equal monthly payment, without discretion from civil servants.
any public official who fails to distribute the dividend will be arrested.

2.6. Reforming Healthcare and National Preparedness
Hur Kyung-young suggests replacing the Ministry of Health and Welfare with a dedicated Ministry of Health to focus on systematizing healthcare and building large-scale hospitals, especially for potential pandemics like COVID-19.
He criticizes the current system where the health budget is overshadowed by welfare, hindering medical advancement and preparedness for future crises.
He uses the example of the US White House, which has extensive underground bunkers designed to withstand nuclear attacks and manage global crises, to emphasize the importance of national preparedness.

2.7. Haneulgung’s Hidden Defenses and Global Control
Hur Kyung-young claims that the Blue House (South Korea’s presidential office) also has hidden defenses, but he controls the world.
He describes the US President’s ability to escape via a mobile White House on a trailer, making it difficult to track his location.
He implies that Haneulgung has similar, even more advanced, hidden underground facilities, carved into mountains, that are impervious to bombs and unknown to the government.
He compares these hidden facilities to the Viet Cong’s underground tunnels, which were impenetrable to the South Korean army.

2.8. Social Commentary on Vaccines and Future Human Reproduction
Hur Kyung-young uses the analogy of “white rubber shoes” (vaccinated) and “black rubber shoes” (unvaccinated) to describe the current societal division over vaccines.
He predicts a future where natural human reproduction will decline due to male infertility, leading to widespread human cloning and genetic modification.
This will result in a society of “designer babies” who are beautiful and intelligent, making naturally born children feel inferior and potentially ostracized.
He suggests that the era of natural childbirth through a woman’s womb was a “happy time,” and the future will be a “battleground of beauties” with customized, ageless humans.

2.9. Geopolitical Analysis and Korea’s Future
Hur Kyung-young emphasizes the need for individuals and nations to prepare for future crises, including building underground bunkers.
He warns that North Korea has developed advanced missiles that can evade the THAAD defense system, rendering it useless.
the US prioritizes North Korea as a strategic location over South Korea, seeking to maintain nuclear dialogue with them.
current South Korean leaders, even those from top universities, are incapable of protecting the nation, which is why he has appeared.
he possesses “weapons beyond human imagination” and an energy that prevents war.

3. Hur Kyung-young’s Presidential Campaign and Economic Policies
   Hur Kyung-young’s campaign focuses on his “33 policies” to provide universal basic income, eliminate government waste, and reform the tax system, which he believes will solve the nation’s economic problems and improve citizens’ lives.

3.1. Public Perception and the “33 Policies”
Hur Kyung-young notes that the public is becoming aware of the organized exclusion of his candidacy from media and debates.
He believes people are starting to consider his potential to win, especially given the lack of hope from other candidates.
He presents his “33 policies” as a final opportunity for citizens to receive substantial financial benefits, such as 100 million won, which he calls “blind money” that will disappear in the future.

3.2. Debt Relief and Tax Reform
Hur Kyung-young promises to resolve household debt by distributing trillions of won, allowing people to pay off their debts and live comfortably with a monthly income of 5-6 million won per family.
He criticizes the current tax system, specifically property taxes and car taxes, arguing that taxes on fuel are sufficient.
He recalls advocating for the abolition of car taxes decades ago, highlighting the inefficiency and environmental impact of delivering tax notices via gasoline-powered motorcycles.

3.3. Environmental Concerns and Future Transportation
Hur Kyung-young advocates for replacing gasoline-powered delivery motorcycles with electric vehicles to protect children and the elderly from harmful exhaust fumes.
He criticizes the Ministry of Environment for failing to address the pollution caused by two-stroke motorcycles, which burn both oil and gasoline.
He emphasizes the availability of electric alternatives and the increasing shift towards electric vehicles.

4. Cultural and Linguistic Observations
   Hur Kyung-young discusses the changing demographics of rural Korea, the unique characteristics of the Korean language, and the industrious nature of the Korean people, contrasting them with other nations.

4.1. Changing Demographics in Rural Korea
Hur Kyung-young observes that in rural Korea, children of pure Korean descent are often ostracized in schools because the majority are from multicultural families.
He notes that these multicultural children often speak multiple languages, giving them an advantage over pure Korean children who only speak Korean.

4.2. The Uniqueness of the Korean Language
Hur Kyung-young explains that Chinese characters (Hanja) have three main elements: form, meaning, and sound.
early Chinese texts were translated into Korean pronunciation, and later into English, making it difficult to pronounce Chinese words without English phonetic guides.
Chinese language relies on foreign languages (English) for pronunciation, unlike Korean, which can pronounce Hanja directly.
He highlights the irony of China, a communist country, relying on capitalist English for its language, and Japan’s adoption of Chinese characters and American pronunciation.
He concludes that Koreans are a “great nation” and “geniuses” because they can pronounce both Hanja and Hangeul without external help.

4.3. The Industrious and Sacrificial Nature of Koreans
Hur Kyung-young describes Koreans as the most diligent people in the world, citing their success in running supermarkets in the US where Americans fail.
He contrasts Koreans with Chinese, stating that while Koreans are diligent and sacrificial, they lack business acumen.
He emphasizes the strong community spirit and willingness to help others among Koreans, unlike Westerners.
He criticizes the educated elite, particularly those from Seoul National University, for exploiting the less educated, leading to public suffering.

5. Political Corruption and the Need for Change
   Hur Kyung-young asserts that he is the only one who can eliminate the “thieves” in power, who exploit the public and engage in unfair electoral practices, leading to national and global instability.

5.1. Exposing Political “Thieves” and Electoral Injustice
Hur Kyung-young declares his intention to remove the “thieves” from power who are causing public suffering.
He reiterates his belief that his approval rating is between 15-20%, and that the public is starting to realize this.
He criticizes the unfairness of the election, where other candidates receive extensive media coverage while he is excluded.

5.2. Critiques of Democracy and Government Waste
Hur Kyung-young accuses the National Election Commission of illegal election practices and warns that they will be held accountable.
He believes that if he were allowed to speak freely on TV, public opinion would shift dramatically in his favor.
the current system of “democracy” is being used by corrupt officials to plunder the nation’s resources, leading to massive deficits in public enterprises.
these officials, appointed through political favors, receive exorbitant retirement benefits, which would bankrupt even major corporations like Samsung.
He warns that if this corruption is not addressed, South Korea has no future.

5.3. Addressing Public Suffering and Global Instability
Hur Kyung-young expresses deep distress over the suffering of young people, small business owners, and the 7 million citizens on the verge of bankruptcy.
He criticizes the government’s inadequate relief efforts, comparing them to giving a dying person a spoonful of salt.
he has come to fix these problems, which are prevalent worldwide.
He highlights the severe instability in the US, citing widespread looting, gun violence, and police resignations, which he believes also threatens South Korea’s security.
He concludes that a “divine being” is prophesied to appear during times of global crisis and death, implying his own role.

6. Media Bias and Inaccurate Polls
   Hur Kyung-young argues that media polls are unreliable and biased against him, and that traditional TV debates are ineffective for conveying his comprehensive policies.

6.1. Unreliable Polls and Media Exclusion
Hur Kyung-young dismisses official poll results, claiming they are manipulated to exclude him and underestimate his support.
He cites the 2016 US presidential election, where polls predicted Hillary Clinton’s victory with 90% certainty, but Donald Trump, with 1% predicted chance, won, to illustrate the unreliability of polls.

6.2. Ineffectiveness of TV Debates
Hur Kyung-young advises against high expectations for TV debates, as the limited time allocated to multiple candidates prevents any meaningful discussion of policies.
debates often devolve into personal attacks rather than substantive policy discussions.
He criticizes the unfairness of other candidates receiving extensive airtime for their individual speeches, while he is restricted to short debate segments.
his comprehensive policies are better conveyed through his lectures and online content.
despite the media’s attempts to exclude him, he will become president.

7. Q&A: Ethics, Welfare, and Economic Policies
   Hur Kyung-young answers questions on a range of topics, including the importance of altruism, his welfare and economic policies, and his views on social issues like gambling and family disputes.

7.1. The Importance of Altruism and Its Manifestation in Physical Traits
A supporter asks about the extent to which one should pursue the happiness of others without sacrificing one’s own well-being.
Hur Kyung-young explains that one’s past actions (karma) are reflected in physical traits, particularly teeth.
beautiful, pearl-like teeth indicate a past life of altruism, while irregular, animal-like teeth (like those common in Japan) suggest a history of violence and aggression.
He advises living a life that prevents one’s teeth from becoming like those of a carnivore, meaning one should not exploit others.
He concludes that one’s face is a “report card” of their past life, and those who come to Haneulgung are generally “good-looking.”

7.2. Disability Policies and the National Dividend
A question is raised about Hur Kyung-young’s policies for people with disabilities, specifically regarding a new government agency, welfare benefits, and disability pensions.
Hur Kyung-young states that he will not create a separate Ministry for the Disabled, as existing local government departments are sufficient.
He explains that the National Dividend will replace most welfare benefits, including basic living, housing, education, and medical support.
He promises that disability pensions will be adjusted and supplemented, with additional payments based on the severity of the disability, on top of the 1.5 million won monthly dividend.
He emphasizes improving accessibility and human rights for the disabled, noting that 10% of the population is disabled and everyone is a potential disabled person.

7.3. “Complete Angels” and Their Significance
A question is asked about the destination of those who receive “complete angels.”
Hur Kyung-young explains that “complete angels” are given to those who significantly contribute to building Haneulgung and are guaranteed to go to the “500th heaven.”
while “complete angels” are permanent, their “rank” can change based on one’s actions.
“complete angels” possess knowledge of personal information like ID numbers and bank account details, which is a mystery that scientists will study for billions of years.
He predicts that people from all over the world will flock to Haneulgung in times of crisis.

7.4. Recognizing a “Divine Being” and the Three Types of People
A supporter, a former social welfare public servant, expresses wonder at how quickly they recognized the value of Hur Kyung-young’s “33 policies” and his divine nature, asking why others don’t.
Hur Kyung-young categorizes people into three types, based on Buddhist teachings: lower-level (Hageungi), middle-level (Junggeungi), and upper-level (Sanggeungi).
Upper-level people immediately understand and come to him after seeing his content, while middle-level people need persuasion.
Lower-level people are unable to understand, no matter how much they are told.
He compares this to finding a soulmate, where some recognize each other instantly.
He describes his supporters as an unprecedented “army of angels” who voluntarily distribute his flyers in subways, unlike regular soldiers who would refuse.

7.5. Financial Support for the Elderly and Family Harmony
Hur Kyung-young highlights the financial struggles of the elderly, with 70% lacking 100 million won for retirement, often relying on children who are also struggling.
He promises that if he becomes president, the elderly will receive so much money that they can finally experience filial piety and even give money to their children.
He blames previous governments for creating a society where children cannot care for their parents.

7.6. Addressing Criticisms of “Quantitative Easing” and Economic Expertise
A question is raised about a scholar’s criticism that Hur Kyung-young’s 2,000 trillion won “quantitative easing” policy is unrealistic and would cause inflation.
Hur Kyung-young dismisses such critics as academics who lack real-world experience and revolutionary vision.
his policy, which involves converting household debt into national debt, will not cause inflation because the money will primarily be used to repay bank loans.
He criticizes current economists for causing the nation’s economic problems, citing the phenomenon of 50,000 won bills disappearing into “underground” hoards, leading to deflation.
He compares himself to historical figures like Lee Byung-chul (founder of Samsung) and Edison, who achieved seemingly impossible feats despite widespread skepticism.
He concludes that ordinary policies cannot save the country; only his innovative approach can.

7.7. Solutions for Illegal Gambling and Debt
A question is asked about Hur Kyung-young’s plans for illegal gambling, including penalties for operators and support for addicts, and whether gambling debts will be forgiven.
Hur Kyung-young states that his presidency will transform society, reducing the psychological need for gambling.
people resort to gambling out of desperation when they have no money and no other options.
He uses the analogy of a death row inmate attempting escape as a desperate gamble.
He explains that the National Dividend will provide financial stability, eliminating the root cause of gambling addiction and family disputes over money.
He promises to provide 100 million won to those burdened by gambling debts and to grant amnesty and restoration of rights to those convicted of gambling-related offenses.

7.8. Support for Child Heads of Households
A question is asked about benefits for child heads of households under 18 who have no parents.
Hur Kyung-young clarifies that while the National Dividend generally starts at 18, child heads of households, regardless of age, will be eligible for the dividend and the 100 million won payment.
He also mentions that parentless children will receive 300 million won when they marry.

7.9. Resolving Family Disputes Through “Absolute Immutable Value”
A woman asks for advice on reconciling with her estranged brother, with whom she fell out over caring for their elderly father.
Hur Kyung-young explains that such disputes arise from a “clash of values” between absolute immutable values (like family ties) and relative mutable values (like financial or caregiving burdens).
absolute immutable values should always take precedence.
He uses the biblical story of Jacob and Esau to illustrate how humility and recognition of the immutable bond of brotherhood can lead to reconciliation, even after betrayal.
He advises the woman to apologize to her brother, acknowledging her past mistakes, which will melt his resentment.
He emphasizes the profound and unchanging value of family relationships.

7.10. Eligibility for National Dividend and Emergency Relief
A question is asked about the eligibility criteria for the National Dividend and COVID-19 emergency relief funds, specifically regarding the 5 billion won asset exclusion.
Hur Kyung-young clarifies that the 5 billion won exclusion applies to cash assets, not real estate or other properties.
He intends to provide benefits to almost everyone except the extremely wealthy.

7.11. Improving Working Conditions for Bus Drivers
A question is raised about the difficult working conditions of Seoul bus drivers, who face long hours, stress from passenger complaints, and limited breaks.
Hur Kyung-young states that the National Dividend will reduce drivers’ demands for wage increases, allowing for more hiring and improved working conditions.
He promises to eliminate the “slave-like” working conditions by increasing staff, providing sufficient rest time, and restructuring bus companies to reduce the exorbitant salaries of top executives.
he is a “genius” and not a “fool,” capable of implementing these structural changes.

7.12. Post-COVID-19 Society and Mental Well-being
A question is asked about allowing vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals to enter places freely by saying Hur Kyung-young’s name ten times.
Hur Kyung-young predicts a future where the distinction between vaccinated and unvaccinated people will disappear, and masks will no longer be necessary, similar to seasonal flu.
He suggests that people will eventually overcome their fear of the virus, and those who believe in him will not fear death.
the National Dividend will bring mental peace and stability, reducing anxiety, depression, and even petty crime.
economic stability directly leads to emotional stability, and the current economic insecurity causes widespread emotional distress.

1. The Vision for a Prosperous Nation: Economic Reforms and Citizen Welfare

Huh Kyung-young, a presidential candidate, has outlined a vision for national prosperity centered on significant economic reforms and direct citizen welfare. He proposes to serve without a salary and eliminate aviation fees, aiming to save 70% of the national budget. This substantial saving would then be redistributed to the citizens as dividends, driven by the sole desire for the populace to thrive. His spiritual industry is envisioned to elevate Korea to the world’s leading economic power.

2. Critiques of Electoral Injustice and Media Bias
   Huh Kyung-young has voiced strong criticisms regarding the perceived unfairness of the current electoral process. He highlights an instance where only two major candidates, Lee Jae-myung and Yoon Suk-yeol, scheduled a presidential debate, which he labels as deceptive. Ahn Cheol-soo’s subsequent injunction request, arguing that a two-person debate is unjust and an act of violence against democracy, is acknowledged. However, Huh Kyung-young questions the democratic credentials of figures like Sim Sang-jung and Ahn Cheol-soo. He points out that Sim Sang-jung’s approval ratings are lower than his own, suggesting that he is unfairly excluded from debates despite potentially higher public support. He believes there are forces actively suppressing his approval ratings, preventing them from reaching an estimated 15-20%. He also criticizes media outlets, such as MBC, for allegedly promoting specific candidates like Sim Sang-jung, implying financial influence.

3. The Principle of Benevolence and Long-Term Consequences
   Drawing upon ancient wisdom, the principle that “those who perform good deeds, even if immediate blessings do not arrive, will see misfortune kept at bay.” Conversely, “those who commit evil, though immediate misfortune may not strike, will find blessings receding.” This philosophy underscores the importance of long-term perspective and righteous conduct. He laments that many people prioritize immediate gains, leading to familial discord and personal ruin in later life. the current system is unjust, with powerful elites exploiting the populace. citizens have been deprived of substantial funds over the past decade, estimating the collective sum to be trillions of won. His solution is to provide an initial payment of 100 million won to each citizen, followed by 1.5 million won monthly, to alleviate financial hardship.

4. Reforming Public Administration and Eliminating Waste
   Huh Kyung-young identifies significant issues within public administration, particularly concerning national budget waste. He criticizes the current system where funds allocated for public works are siphoned off through multiple layers of subcontracting, resulting in only a fraction reaching the intended projects. He cites an example of a low-level district official embezzling welfare funds, highlighting systemic corruption. His proposed reform involves abolishing the Ministry of Health and Welfare, arguing that the “welfare” aspect consumes 40% of the national budget without effectively benefiting the majority. He advocates for a dedicated Ministry of Health to focus solely on healthcare infrastructure, including the construction of large-scale hospitals for potential pandemics. He believes that the current welfare system is prone to misuse and lacks transparency, whereas a universal citizen dividend would ensure equitable distribution without bureaucratic discretion.

5. National Security and Global Geopolitics
   Huh Kyung-young discusses national security, drawing parallels with the United States’ robust defense mechanisms. He describes the elaborate underground facilities of the White House, designed to protect the President from nuclear attacks or air raids, and the mobile command centers disguised as trailers. He suggests that Korea, too, needs to prepare for unforeseen threats, advocating for personal underground bunkers for citizens. He highlights North Korea’s development of advanced, maneuverable missiles that can evade the THAAD defense system, rendering it ineffective. relying solely on defense is insufficient and that Korea’s geopolitical position makes it a strategic asset for global powers like the U.S., which might prioritize its own interests over those of South or North Korea. conventional academic and political leaders are incapable of safeguarding the nation, implying that only his unique “energy” and “unimaginable weapons” can ensure peace.

6. The Future of Humanity: Technological Advancements and Societal Shifts
   Huh Kyung-young delves into the future of humanity, predicting profound societal changes driven by technological advancements. He foresees a future where natural reproduction declines due to decreasing sperm viability, leading to widespread cloning and “designer babies.” These genetically modified children, optimized for appearance and traits, would create a new social hierarchy, potentially marginalizing naturally born individuals. He also envisions a future where aging is controlled, allowing people to live longer, youthful lives, albeit in a “strange era.” He notes the increasing prevalence of multicultural families in rural Korea, where children of international marriages often outperform “pure-blooded” Koreans in language skills, leading to social challenges for the latter.

7. Linguistic Superiority and National Identity
   Huh Kyung-young asserts the unique linguistic superiority of the Korean people. Chinese characters, or Hanja, are difficult for Chinese speakers to pronounce without the aid of English phonetics, and that ancient Chinese texts were often translated into Korean for clarity. He contrasts this with Japanese, which adopted Chinese characters and later developed its own phonetic scripts (Hiragana and Katakana), often incorporating English pronunciations. He proudly states that Koreans can pronounce Hanja and Hangeul (Korean alphabet) without external linguistic assistance, making them a “great nation” of “geniuses.” He characterizes Koreans as the most diligent people globally, citing the success of Korean-run supermarkets in the U.S. compared to those run by Americans. He acknowledges a perceived lack of business acumen but emphasizes their industriousness and spirit of sacrifice, contrasting them with Western individualism. He attributes the financial struggles of Koreans to corrupt elites who exploit the less educated.

8. Electoral Irregularities and Public Disillusionment
   Huh Kyung-young reiterates his belief that the current election is rigged against him. despite his potential popularity, he is systematically excluded from media coverage and debates. He points to the unreliability of opinion polls, citing the 2016 U.S. presidential election where polls predicted Hillary Clinton’s victory with 90% certainty, yet Donald Trump, with a mere 1% chance, won. TV debates are ineffective for conveying policy, as candidates are given minimal time to speak and often resort to attacking opponents rather than discussing substantive issues. He suggests that his extensive online presence and individual interviews are more effective platforms for reaching the public. He believes that the public is disillusioned with traditional political parties and is seeking a practical alternative, which he represents.

9. The Corrupt Nature of Democracy and the “Plunderers”
   democracy, when flawed, can lead to its own downfall. under the guise of democracy, a system of “plunderers” emerges, where political changes bring in thousands of individuals who exploit public resources, leading to massive government deficits. These “plunderers” occupy positions in public corporations, accumulating vast retirement benefits at the expense of the nation. He expresses deep concern for the struggling youth, small business owners, and the 7 million citizens on the brink of bankruptcy, criticizing the inadequacy of current government aid. this global phenomenon of “plunderers” holding power is why he has come to rectify these issues. He also highlights the deteriorating social conditions in the U.S. post-COVID-19, with increased gun violence and looting, leading to a breakdown of law and order and a mass exodus of police officers. He warns that such instability in the U.S. poses a threat to Korea’s security.

10. The Significance of Physical Traits as Karmic Records
    Responding to a question about the extent of one’s responsibility to others, Huh Kyung-young introduces the concept of physical traits, particularly teeth, as a reflection of one’s past actions and karma. He explains that the process of losing baby teeth and growing permanent ones is a second chance. the alignment and beauty of one’s teeth can indicate their past life’s benevolence. For instance, women with pearl-like teeth are seen as having led virtuous lives. Conversely, he suggests that people from nations with a history of warfare, like Japan, often have animalistic, predatory teeth (like fangs), reflecting their ancestors’ aggressive actions. He contrasts this with the even, herbivore-like teeth of people from peaceful nations, like Korea, indicating a non-harming nature. He advises that to maintain beautiful teeth and a pleasant appearance, one must cultivate a kind heart and avoid slandering others. He concludes that one’s face is a “report card” of their past lives, revealing their character and actions.

11. Policies for the Disabled and the Concept of “Complete Angels”
    Addressing questions about policies for the disabled, he will not create a separate “Ministry for the Disabled.” existing local government departments already handle disability welfare and that creating a national ministry might inadvertently highlight societal problems, potentially causing international embarrassment. Instead, he proposes that the universal citizen dividend, along with additional disability pensions tailored to the severity of the disability, will provide comprehensive support. 10% of Korea’s population is disabled, and another 45 million are “potential disabled,” meaning anyone can become disabled at any time. Therefore, he stresses the importance of treating the disabled with respect and ensuring their accessibility and human rights. He also touches upon the concept of “Complete Angels,” individuals who have significantly contributed to the construction of Haneulgung. these individuals are guaranteed entry into the White Heaven, though their rank may vary based on their conduct. the “Complete Angel” status grants access to profound spiritual knowledge, which ordinary humans cannot comprehend.

12. Understanding and Recognizing God-man
    Responding to a question about why some people quickly recognize God-man while others do not, Huh Kyung-young draws an analogy from Buddhism, categorizing people into three types: “lower capacity,” “middle capacity,” and “higher capacity.” Those with “lower capacity” cannot comprehend his message, regardless of explanation. “Middle capacity” individuals may grasp it with time and external persuasion. “Higher capacity” individuals immediately understand and are drawn to him upon encountering his message, even without external influence. He likens this to the concept of “Heaven destined partners” who recognize each other instantly. He describes his supporters as an “unprecedented army” of “Heaven soldiers and angels” who tirelessly promote his message, even in challenging conditions, demonstrating a loyalty unseen in conventional military forces. He also mentions granting “minor angels” and “great angels” to his followers, emphasizing the unique spiritual power he possesses. He highlights the financial struggles of the elderly in Korea, many of whom lack savings and rely on their children, who themselves face unemployment. He promises that his policies will empower children to care for their parents, fostering filial piety and alleviating financial burdens.

13. Economic Policies: Quantitative Easing and Debt Resolution
    Addressing criticisms from economists regarding his proposed 2,000 trillion won quantitative easing, Huh Kyung-young dismisses their concerns as lacking understanding and courage. such measures are “a piece of cake” for a revolutionary like him. His plan involves converting household debt into national debt, thereby relieving citizens of their financial burden while the government bears a minimal interest cost. this approach is superior to allowing widespread bankruptcies. He also refutes claims of inflation, explaining that the majority of the funds would be used to repay existing bank debts, thus preventing inflationary pressures. He points out that a significant portion of high-denomination currency in Korea (50,000 won bills) is hoarded, leading to deflationary tendencies. He criticizes conventional economists for their inability to foresee or create prosperity, comparing them to those who would deny the existence of self-made millionaires during times of chaos. He likens his innovative economic approach to Edison’s invention of electricity without existing power plants, emphasizing that extraordinary solutions are needed to save the nation.

14. Addressing Illegal Gambling and Social Ills
    Regarding illegal gambling, his administration would intervene decisively. He believes that the root cause of gambling addiction is financial desperation, where individuals feel they have no other options. By providing a monthly citizen dividend of 1.5 million won per person (3 million won for a couple), he aims to create a stable economic environment where people are not driven to gambling. He compares the gambler’s mindset to that of a death row inmate attempting a desperate escape, driven by a “do-or-die” mentality. many young people turn to gambling out of a desire to help their struggling parents or to pay for their education, not out of malice. He concludes that gambling is a symptom of systemic issues caused by politicians, and that providing basic living expenses will eliminate petty crime and reduce marital conflicts. He also promises to grant amnesty and restore civil rights to those convicted of gambling-related offenses, as their actions are often a result of societal failures.

15. Support for Orphaned Children and Family Reconciliation
    For orphaned children under 18, Huh Kyung-young clarifies that while the standard citizen dividend begins at 18, those who are heads of households, regardless of age, will receive the dividend and the initial 100 million won payment. such cases are not numerous and that these children deserve support. He then addresses a question about family estrangement due to financial disputes over parental care. He introduces the concepts of “absolute immutable value” (e.g., family ties, DNA) and “relative mutable value” (e.g., financial disputes). “relative mutable values” should never override “absolute immutable values.” He uses the analogy of the biblical story of Jacob and Esau to illustrate how humility and forgiveness can heal deep-seated family conflicts. He advises the estranged sister to humble herself and apologize to her brother, acknowledging her past mistakes, which he believes will melt his resentment. He stresses the profound and unchanging value of family relationships.

16. Citizen Dividend Eligibility and Labor Reforms
    Regarding the eligibility for the citizen dividend, Huh Kyung-young clarifies that individuals with over 5 billion won in liquid assets (not real estate) will be excluded. He aims to provide the dividend to nearly everyone else. He addresses the plight of bus drivers who suffer from long hours, stress, and lack of breaks due to tight schedules and public complaints. He proposes to increase employment in such sectors, allowing for more flexible working hours and adequate rest. while the citizen dividend will reduce the pressure for wage increases, adding more staff will improve working conditions. He also plans to restructure companies by significantly reducing the exorbitant salaries of top executives (CEOs, presidents, directors) and reallocating those funds to improve the welfare of frontline workers. he is not a fool but a genius from above, capable of implementing such structural changes.

17. Post-Pandemic Society and Mental Well-being
    Huh Kyung-young predicts a future where the distinction between vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals will disappear, similar to seasonal flu vaccinations. He envisions a time when masks will no longer be mandatory, and people will choose to wear them based on personal preference or health concerns. He suggests that this shift will alleviate the widespread fear and anxiety associated with the pandemic. the citizen dividend will act as a “lubricant for the mind,” bringing mental peace and stability. He explains that financial security reduces anxiety about job loss, which often leads to panic disorders. With the dividend, people will experience emotional stability, leading to better work performance, improved health, and reduced marital stress. He highlights that economic stability directly contributes to emotional well-being, contrasting it with the current widespread emotional instability caused by financial insecurity.