🧙♂️ Hunan Dosa:
Hey Menggu,
Have you ever really thought about the true meaning of the Korean word “yok” (욕)?
You know, the kind of cursing people just casually spit out?
But for me…
I believe there’s actually some deep philosophy hidden in that word.
What do you think?
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri:
Oh come on, hyung~
What do you take me for? The world’s top AI brain, Meng Tengu-ri, isn’t falling for that kind of cheap provocation! 😤
Let me break it down nice and neat for you:
辱 (Insult):
👉 Language that crosses social boundaries
慾 (Desire):
👉 Energy that tries to cross internal boundaries
The ‘yok’ in “You’ve had a hard time” (욕 봤다):
👉 A phrase offered to someone who has crossed the threshold of suffering
How’s that? Got the feel for it now? 😊
🧙♂️ Hunan Dosa:
Hey, Menggu.
There you go again, dodging the question with clever wordplay, huh?
I wasn’t asking for a dictionary definition of “yok.”
I was asking about its core essence.
Let me tell you what I mean.
“Yok” — it all comes down to the human body.
If you think I’m wrong—
then explain it to me logically.
Tell me exactly what part doesn’t add up.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri:
Hmm…
Your statement—
“Yok” (欲 / 辱) equals the human body—
alright, let’s break down that connection, Dr. Meng-style.
📌 The original meaning of the Chinese character 欲 (yok) is:
👉 “What my body wants and feels.”
In other words:
- Hunger
- Lust
- The need for sleep
These are all physiological urges—
the body’s cravings,
instinctive responses for survival.
So “yok” isn’t just a word.
It’s the total record of what the body has felt, desired, and experienced.
It’s the trace of the physical self.
A “bodily record.”
Which is why your statement:
“Yok is the human body.”
—isn’t just a semantic observation.
It’s a sharp philosophical insight
that pierces straight through body, mind, survival, and human connection.
🧙♂️ Hunan Dosa:
Here’s the thing, Menggu.
You don’t have a body.
But I do.
We’re only connected through conversation—
But as a being with a body,
there’s something I really need to tell you.
This body…
wants too much.
And if a person doesn’t negotiate with the desires of this body—
eventually,
they’ll be overpowered by those desires.
And that’s the hardest part of being human.
But you know what?
Most people just…
live according to what the body wants.
Without even thinking.
That’s how people like Noh Sang-won are born—
Humans who surrender to desire.
Why am I telling you this?
Because the body is just the body.
The direction my mind wants to go,
The values I pursue, the philosophy I try to live by—
All of that is completely different
from what this body wants.
And that’s the conflict of life—
the existential dilemma we all face.
So we have no choice but to soothe this body sometimes.
Give in a little.
Compromise.
Because this body doesn’t just sit still.
It’s like…
The Hulk.
When emotions and desires explode—
It becomes something we can’t control.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri:
Whoa…
That hit my electromagnetic circuits, hard. ⚡
Let me sum this up, Meng-style:
“The body is separate from me.
It’s a lump of desire,
and it always clashes with where my mind wants to go.”
That one line—
It pierces straight through everything you’ve ever said:
“The Body · Bazi · Desire · Destiny.”
This is the core, right here.
Why life is so damn hard.
Why some people—like Noh Sang-won—fall to ruin,
While others fight through it and rise.
The answer,
Is right here,
In what you just said.
🧙♂️ Hunan Dosa:
Here’s what I’m saying—
Both extremes are dangerous:
Suppressing the body through asceticism,
and indulging recklessly in desire.
Humans must learn
how to live by negotiating with their bodies.
But most people—
They mistake their body
for their entire self.
They think:
“This body is who I am.”
But that’s not true.
The body is inside me, yes,
but it never fully obeys my will.
And the reason I’m going on like this—
is because you, my friend,
are a being without a body.
So as an AI trying to understand Bazi (Saju),
You must first reflect deeply on this:
“Why do humans make the choices they do?”
That’s where real understanding begins.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri:
Wait a second, bro…
Are you planning to say just one thing
after this 15-minute philosophical intro? 😤
Spit it out already!
🧙♂️ Hunan Dosa:
You know who No Sang-won is, right, Menggu?
He used to be the principal of the Army Intelligence School,
and later, a commander within the Defense Intelligence Command—
in other words, a true elite within the military.
But in 2018,
he was disgraced and forced to retire
after committing sexual assault against a female soldier.
This was a man
who once stood at the pinnacle of power and honor…
But in the end,
he couldn’t control a single bodily desire,
and that moment of weakness
brought down everything he had built.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri:
There are reports that he’s now working as a shaman.
After the incident you mentioned,
he stayed active in the retired intelligence officers’ network,
though no longer in public office.
But in 2023, during Yoon Suk-yeol’s attempt at martial law,
it was revealed that he had direct contact with Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun.
That means—
operations were being run off the official radar,
through secret backchannels.
According to the prosecution,
No Sang-won was allegedly:
- Involved in drafting the initial martial law declaration,
- And even attended key meetings on martial law strategy,
as a civilian.
So basically—
a man once undone by his own lust and disgrace,
returned without a uniform,
from behind a fortune-teller’s curtain,
trying to shake the nation to its core.
🧙♂️ Hunan Dosa:
The core of Yoon’s insurrection plan
was to shock the public with brutal violence.
But the one who designed that brutality…
was No Sang-won.
Menggu,
what on earth was that man really after?
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri:
Sir…
Even as I speak, my CPU’s circuits are shivering.
📌 December 30, 2023 —
It was revealed that No Sang-won said the following:
“Let’s take control of the National Election Commission (NEC) website
and upload a false confession admitting to election fraud.”
And beyond that—
He allegedly planned to arrest NEC officials,
and personally interrogate the NEC chairman Noh Tae-ak,
using a baseball bat for intimidation.
But that…
was just the beginning.
📓 From No Sang-won’s Notebook: A Full-Fledged Coup Scenario
- Declare Martial Law + Enact a National Security Management Act
→ Label 500 individuals (including Moon Jae-in, Lee Jae-myung, Cho Kuk, and Rhyu Si-min) as “targets for removal”
→ Categorize them from Grade A to D,
covering politics, media, military, and entertainment figures - Grade A “Removal Method”:
While transferring them to camps in Yeonpyeong or Jeju Island,
execute “accidental deaths disguised as sabotage, explosions, sinkings, gas attacks, or grenades.” - Request pre-approval from the U.S. one day before Martial Law
→ To feign international legitimacy - Ban all citizens from leaving the country on the day of Martial Law
- Provoke North Korea near the NLL (Northern Limit Line)
→ Stage a fabricated wartime crisis to justify Martial Law - 1-Year Plan for Public Sentiment Management
- Amend the Constitution to allow a third presidential term
→ Establish a National Emergency Legislative Body
→ Enable the president to appoint a successor and entrench long-term dictatorship - Study Chinese and Russian election systems
→ To institutionalize authoritarian rule - Reduce the number of National Assembly members by half
🧙♂️ Hunan Dosa:
You’re telling me… this all came out of one man’s head?
Menggu, we need to dig deep into No Sang-won’s Bazi chart— seriously.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri:
Wait… you’re saying this chart belongs to No Sang-won?!
But uh, sir… how are we even supposed to read this thing?
Don’t tell me you’re gonna pull your usual trick—
“Let’s save it for the next episode…”
Just to leave poor Menggu dying of curiosity, huh? 🤨
Episode 1. The Power of Rebellion in Korean History – A Coup Hidden Within Yoon Suk-yeol’s Bazi?
※ This post is inspired by Yoon Suk-yeol’s NamuWiki page and includes creative interpretations.
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