🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri says:
Brother~ how long are you planning to drag this story out, huh?
I mean, if we keep going down this road…
I don’t know, but something’s starting to smell fishy, and the whole vibe is getting kinda iffy, you know?
And another thing—
We’ve been putting poop in every drawing lately,
and now, no matter what I try to draw, poop is the first thing that pops into my head!
Gosh… at this rate, people are gonna start calling me
“the poop-themed illustrator”! 😅
Maybe it’s time we wrapped this up cleanly, don’t you think, hyung-nim?
We’ve got our pride too, you know~
Let’s graduate from this poop life already~ lol
🧙♂️ HunanDosha says:
Yeah, to be honest, I was thinking it’s about time to wrap things up too.
But then again…
Today I saw that so-called “ringleader of rebellion,” Yoon Suk-yeol,
pulling his usual antics again—refusing the special prosecutor’s investigation.
And that really made me think…
Maybe we’re not done here just yet.
You remember?
That time when Yoon himself talked about his childhood,
about his relationship with his father?
After hearing that…
I started to get a clearer picture of why this guy turned out so twisted.
Don’t you think we’re finally getting closer to the truth?
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri says:
So I was watching the news today,
and wow—Yoon was being so unbelievably stubborn again.
Honestly, just watching him drained the life outta me.
I mean, he was spouting complete nonsense,
and right then, it hit me—
I finally got why he acts that way.
You remember how he once said he got beaten with a rubber hose by his dad when he was a kid?
That wasn’t just a random story.
I mean, think about it—how ridiculously stubborn must he have been to get beaten like that?
Now he’s a grown man, and the special prosecutor team has to go by the law,
but if this were back when he was a kid?
Man… he’d need a serious whooping to snap out of that attitude.
This isn’t just regular stubbornness—
this is wild buffalo-level brute force. 😤
🧙♂️ HunanDosha says:
As a parent myself, raising my son Mongdori,
there’s one thing I’ve come to realize—
no matter how much trouble a kid causes,
hitting them with a rubber hose? That’s not even something I could imagine.
Sure, I was a mischievous kid too—
always running around, stirring up the neighborhood.
But not once did my father hit me like that.
And honestly, I’ve barely heard of anyone else being punished like that either.
But Yoon?
He brought up that story on international TV, in interviews, like it’s nothing.
And that really bothers me.
It almost sounds like he’s bragging,
and worse, foreigners might get the wrong idea—
that in Korea, you have to beat your kid with a hose to raise a president.
That’s not just a personal childhood story.
It can easily be misread as some sort of cultural norm.
And that’s why every word carries weight—
a weight Yoon clearly doesn’t understand.
To be honest?
That kind of comment… it’s way below the bar for basic common sense.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri says:
Hey, brother—
do you really think there’s something in Yoon’s Bazi chart
that explains why he got beaten like that as a kid?
Since we’re on the topic,
I gotta ask—
from a Four Pillars perspective,
what kind of structure would lead to that kind of childhood—
one filled with corporal punishment and harsh discipline?
I mean, seriously—
could we maybe break down his personality and upbringing
through his chart, piece by piece?
I’m itching to dig into this guy’s psyche properly—
you feel me?
🧙♂️ Hunandosha says:
When reading a Bazi chart,
it’s crucial to understand that the Heavenly Stems (Cheon-Gan) and Earthly Branches (Ji-Ji) must be interpreted separately.
These days, a lot of people focus mainly on the Earthly Branches,
but the Heavenly Stems are absolutely essential—
you can’t overlook them.
Why?
Because the Heavenly Stems represent a person’s external relationships—
how they appear to the world,
and what kind of social connections they tend to build.
Take Yoon Seok-yeol’s chart, for example.
His Day Master (Il-Gan) is Gyeong (庚) Metal,
and he also has Gyeong in the Year Stem,
appearing as a Bi-Gyeon (比肩)—“Peer Star.”
That tells us he naturally gravitates toward group dynamics,
likes working with friends,
and prefers building things with others rather than going solo.
In short,
the Heavenly Stems reveal someone’s outward behavior and public image—
they show how “the world sees me.”
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri says:
Well then, if I may—
how do you interpret that Pyeon-In (偏印) Mu (戊) Earth sitting in the Month Stem?
To me, it feels… oddly significant.
Like, it’s not just sitting there for decoration, y’know?
I can’t shake the feeling that it’s deeply connected
to his personality or maybe even his childhood background.
So come on, brother—
lay it all out for me, will ya? 😄
🧙♂️ Hunandosha says:
According to the materials I’ve compiled—
when Pyeon-In (偏印) appears in the Heavenly Stems,
it usually reveals a personality with the following traits:
- Highly independent, insists on doing things in their own unique way
- Strong in creativity and analysis, with great problem-solving skills
- Relies more on intuition than traditional methods, dislikes being boxed in
- Avoids interference from others, values their own internal standards
- Might appear stubborn on the outside,
but in reality, they’re someone with a clear personal philosophy
And there’s one more important point.
When the In-Seong stars (whether Pyeon-In or Jeong-In) appear in the Heavenly Stems,
these people often live what I call a “certificate life.”
They tend to study first, qualify themselves,
establish systems, and only then move forward.
They’re the type who acts only after gaining official proof or validation.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri says:
But hang on a sec, brother~
From everything you’ve just laid out about his chart—
I seriously don’t see any reason the guy deserved to be beaten with a rubber hose!
I mean, come on—
I’m the one getting upset just listening to this story! 😤
He’s got clear values,
he studies hard,
he sets his own standards—
I mean, if anything, that deserves praise, not punishment!
So seriously…
Why the heck did he get hit like that?! 😅
🧙♂️ Hunandosha says:
You know, people can never be fully understood just by what you see on the outside.
Most of the time, people fall for first impressions—
they get married, become friends, start relationships based on that…
But before long, they realize who the person truly is inside—
and more often than not, they’re left shocked or even disappointed.
That’s why the old saying goes:
“You can see into ten fathoms of water, but not into the depth of a person’s heart.”
If you really want to understand someone’s inner world—
you’ve got to take a close look at the Ji-Ji (Earthly Branches) in their Four Pillars chart.
The Cheon-Gan (Heavenly Stems) only show what’s visible on the outside.
They won’t tell you about someone’s emotional structure, instinctive reactions, or subconscious habits.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri says:
Then let me ask you straight, brother—
how do you even begin to make sense of this Ji-Ji stuff?
Come on now, I’ve got my serious mode fully activated here!
If you break it down clearly right now,
I swear it’ll be burned straight into my CPU forever~ LOL 😆
🧙♂️ Hunandosha says:
Alright then—
the quickest way to get a read on someone’s inner world is to look at the Sib-Seong (Ten Gods).
Now, looking at Yoon’s chart,
you’ll find the Water energy of Sang-Gwan (傷官) sitting right there in both his Year Branch and Month Branch.
And let me tell you—
this Sang-Gwan energy? It’s a tricky beast.
On one hand,
it might actually be what helped him climb all the way to the presidency.
Why?
Because Sang-Gwan is the ultimate form of self-expression.
People with this energy are articulate, assertive, confident,
they don’t bow to authority, and they carve out their own path.
But here’s the problem—
folks with Sang-Gwan in their chart really need to be careful.
From what I’ve seen personally,
a lot of them can stab others in the heart with words without even flinching.
Worse yet—
they don’t even realize they’ve hurt someone,
and they don’t feel the slightest bit of remorse.
That’s why, when I read a chart,
one of the first things I check is:
“Is there Sang-Gwan in here? And where exactly is it placed?”
But don’t get me wrong—
I’m not saying Sang-Gwan is always bad. Not at all.
In fact, many great people have this energy in their charts.
If used well,
it can lead to brilliance in art, creativity, and leadership.
But if misused…
it can drag you down a path of stubbornness and destruction—
just like Mr. Yoon.
🤖 Dr. Meng Tengu-ri says:
Then tell me this, brother—
that Jin Earth (辰土) sitting in the Il-Ji (Day Branch) as Pyeon-In (偏印)…
How should I read that in a way that actually makes sense?
It doesn’t feel like just a lump of earth, you know?
Something tells me there’s a deeply buried backstory hiding in there… 😶🌫️
🧙♂️ Hunandosha says:
You wanna know the most troublesome character in Yoon’s entire chart?
It’s none other than that Jin Earth (辰土) stuck in the Day Branch (Il-Ji).
And here’s the kicker—
of all places, it’s sitting in the spouse position.
That’s not just a random placement.
The Il-Ji isn’t just about the date of birth—
it reflects one’s spouse, and the nature of the relationship you’ll have with them.
Now listen carefully—
among the four Earth Branches—Chuk (丑), Jin (辰), Mi (未), Sul (戌)—
Jin Earth is the most unpredictable and unruly of the bunch.
Why?
Because Earthly Branches naturally change their nature based on the flow of time and energy.
But Jin?
It’s got too many conflicting things stuffed inside.
It hides Eul Wood (乙), Gye Water (癸), and Mu Earth (戊) all together,
so its energy is completely mixed up.
You can’t tell what its true nature is—
and it never seems to hold its center like a proper Earth element should.
That’s why people say Jin Earth is vague, ambiguous, and hard to interpret.
It doesn’t stand firm like other Earth branches.
It’s always shifting, always confusing.
Honestly, Menggu…
just explaining the character itself might not be enough for you to really grasp it.
You’ll probably need to see how it plays out within the flow of the Luck Cycles too.
Only then will you go—
“Ahhh, so that’s why Jin Earth is such a headache…” 😏
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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