(ENG) Knowing Brother (2024) Ep 444 EngSub

gillbryan

Transcript

00:00:00I

00:00:30Know

00:00:44We

00:01:00Know

00:01:30I

00:02:00Don't

00:02:30Know

00:03:00Oh

00:03:30Oh

00:04:00Yeah

00:04:30Oh

00:05:00Yeah

00:05:30Yeah

00:06:00Oh

00:06:30Oh

00:07:00Yeah

00:07:30Oh

00:08:00I'd like to thank my family, friends, and those who support me.

00:08:04Congratulations!

00:08:06You must be happy!

00:08:08Ah-young even got Min-kyung married!

00:08:12Ah-young is a good person!

00:08:14She's an amazing Ah-young!

00:08:16She's married to three married men.

00:08:18Ah-young is getting married to Ah-young's producer.

00:08:22Make a wish before you blow out the candles.

00:08:24Ah-young earned 1,500 won each among the members.

00:08:29Later, Sang-min earned 500 won.

00:08:33You earned 2,000 won.

00:08:35I made a wish.

00:08:37Congratulations!

00:08:39Let's eat!

00:08:41I heard that the dry firewood burns quickly.

00:08:44Don't you think it's too cold?

00:08:46Everyone!

00:08:47I have something to congratulate Kyung-hoon.

00:08:50Today's recording is Knowing Bros.

00:08:53It's the 444th episode.

00:08:55Isn't it special?

00:08:57So, I brought the smart transfer students from the Ph.D.

00:09:01Oh Eun-young?

00:09:02Is she really a Ph.D.?

00:09:03I can hear something.

00:09:04Transfer students! Come on in!

00:09:20Hi, guys!

00:09:21We are...

00:09:23Fried squid is delicious.

00:09:25If it's delicious, I'll eat it again.

00:09:27If I eat it again, I'll have a stomachache.

00:09:29Dr. Jeong-chak!

00:09:31I'm Dr. Jeong-chak, a YouTuber who goes to the international office.

00:09:38I'm Kim Ji-hoon.

00:09:39Dr. Jeong-chak!

00:09:41Liberalism is interpreted in many different ways.

00:09:43Basic rights are challenged.

00:09:45Asians do have diversity.

00:09:47Politics should not stay neutral.

00:09:50I think Asians can do something.

00:09:52What do you think?

00:09:53I have a lot of questions.

00:09:55I have a lot of things I want to do.

00:09:56I'm Dr. Jang Dong-sun, a talkative brain scientist.

00:09:59Brain science doctor!

00:10:01There are various definitions of intelligence.

00:10:04It's related to our desires.

00:10:06You can understand people who are addicted to running.

00:10:10I'm a professor at the Department of Environmental Stabilization at Seungsil Cyber University.

00:10:13I'm Dr. Kwak Jae-shin.

00:10:15Dr. Kwak Jae-shin!

00:10:16There's a virus that lived with dinosaurs in the dinosaur era.

00:10:19It's no joke.

00:10:20There are more than 30 books.

00:10:23H2O!

00:10:25I'm worried that it might come back in a few decades due to climate change.

00:10:30Wow!

00:10:33What's going on?

00:10:35Are you really doctors?

00:10:36It's real.

00:10:38Are you here as a comedian?

00:10:40No, I'm not a comedian.

00:10:42Hello, Ho-dong. Hello, Jang-hoon. Hello, Young-chul.

00:10:45Long time no see.

00:10:46Do you know me?

00:10:48I know all the people who know me.

00:10:53Why are you here?

00:10:55I think there's a lot to learn.

00:10:57There's a program where three of us appear.

00:11:01Shin Dong-yeop.

00:11:03It ended in four episodes.

00:11:05We've come all the way to episode 444.

00:11:08That's right. That's right.

00:11:09It's possible to run today.

00:11:10I think I can learn.

00:11:12We're all in a relationship.

00:11:14Ji-hoon, you don't know anyone who knows us, do you?

00:11:16I've seen Jang-hoon before.

00:11:18Huh?

00:11:20Why are you laughing?

00:11:22He's a doctor.

00:11:23Actually, I'm here to meet Jang-hoon.

00:11:25It's a little hurtful.

00:11:27Huh?

00:11:28It's a program that doesn't hurt.

00:11:31The program where the two of us came out together is called the shoulder of a giant.

00:11:35That's a lot of things.

00:11:37Oh, you're a giant.

00:11:39You two are good at using it.

00:11:43It was a program that Jang-hoon was hosting.

00:11:46I went out.

00:11:47I heard it was a fixed program.

00:11:49I'm giving a lecture and talking.

00:11:52Jang-hoon's expression was so scary.

00:11:54And he didn't even laugh at me.

00:11:56He doesn't talk much.

00:11:57Really?

00:11:58But the second time, Dong-sun came out.

00:12:02I did a program with Dong-sun before that.

00:12:05It's so much fun.

00:12:06He's a great guy.

00:12:08The tail fell off from his eyes.

00:12:11I was fired after that.

00:12:14What?

00:12:17I told you to go with me.

00:12:19I love you.

00:12:21I'm going to record it.

00:12:22Doctor Ji-hoon Jang.

00:12:24It's all wrong.

00:12:28What if it hurts Ji-hoon's heart?

00:12:30The problem is that Ji-hoon really misunderstood.

00:12:32Why are you doing that to Dong-sun?

00:12:36Why did you do that to me?

00:12:39I was worried.

00:12:41Because I saw Dong-sun in another program.

00:12:44I can't stop him from talking.

00:12:50Is it too much?

00:12:52It's enough for other scientists to be angry.

00:12:56I didn't do that.

00:12:57Why are you lying to me?

00:13:01I thought I had to stop him from talking.

00:13:05I didn't do that to Ji-hoon.

00:13:07Ji-hoon didn't smile.

00:13:10I thought he was frowning.

00:13:12I thought he was smart and famous.

00:13:17I thought I'd get in trouble if I said something useless.

00:13:22You were frowning because you were hurt.

00:13:25Don't talk about Jang-hoon's image getting worse.

00:13:30That's right.

00:13:32If you don't stop him from talking, you'll get in trouble.

00:13:35I'm going to talk about the program.

00:13:37Dong-sun is...

00:13:39I've heard you talk a lot.

00:13:41How much do you talk a lot?

00:13:43I'm going to tell you what kind of person Dong-sun is.

00:13:45I was on a radio program with Dr. Ji Sang-ryeol.

00:13:49I went to the recording studio two days later.

00:13:52I talked about Dong-sun for a while.

00:13:54He was really good at talking.

00:13:56During the break, Dr. Ji Sang-ryeol looked at me.

00:14:00He said,

00:14:02I'll give you a funny joke.

00:14:04Take this and use it.

00:14:06When I saw someone who was really good at talking,

00:14:10He told me to do this.

00:14:13He told me to do this.

00:14:16That's what I thought.

00:14:18Jang Dong-sun's influence came to me.

00:14:21What are you trying to say?

00:14:24What are you talking about?

00:14:26To be honest, I didn't understand 100%.

00:14:29I didn't understand 100%.

00:14:31You don't know Dr. Ji Sang-ryeol because you're not good at talking?

00:14:37If you have a mouth, you can't talk.

00:14:39That's how much it flows.

00:14:41Like Han River.

00:14:43It's not a regular number, it's a low number.

00:14:45Actually, I gave up on the airing today.

00:14:48There's too much on both sides.

00:14:50I'm saying they're coming out on both sides.

00:14:52I gave up on the airing today.

00:14:54I came out to see Jang Hoon.

00:14:56Are you satisfied with the episode of Dr. Ji Sang-ryeol?

00:14:59I'm satisfied. Isn't this enough?

00:15:02I'm scared.

00:15:04If that was a strong heart in the past,

00:15:07If you talk about that episode,

00:15:09Ho-dong was like this.

00:15:11Yes!

00:15:13I'm sorry.

00:15:15I'm sorry.

00:15:17Stop talking.

00:15:19Stop talking.

00:15:21Why?

00:15:22Why are you talking a lot when you didn't even enter?

00:15:24Wait a minute.

00:15:26Stop talking.

00:15:28Why?

00:15:30There's a procedure here, too.

00:15:32There's a procedure here, too.

00:15:34Whether you can enter.

00:15:36Through the application form.

00:15:38If you have an agreement, we won't accept it.

00:15:40That's what you decided?

00:15:42You're not just going to give it to me, are you?

00:15:44There is.

00:15:46I'm international.

00:15:48With you

00:15:50To get rid of the battery.

00:15:52With you

00:15:54To get rid of the battery.

00:15:56With you

00:15:58The song I used to listen to on the speaker.

00:16:00Like a glass

00:16:03A transparent heart.

00:16:05Now

00:16:07The application form

00:16:09It's done.

00:16:11Good job.

00:16:13Is this a good thing?

00:16:15You're a professor, right?

00:16:17You're a professor, right?

00:16:19The students will like it.

00:16:21What song is this?

00:16:22It's a self-composed song.

00:16:24It's a song to memorize the periodic table.

00:16:26There's a periodic table.

00:16:28Water, helium, lithium.

00:16:30I made it into a song.

00:16:31How to memorize.

00:16:33As much as the most water in the world.

00:16:37I love you.

00:16:42Like a helium balloon that I missed once.

00:16:47You're not coming back.

00:16:51That's what I'm talking about.

00:16:53Don't say anything useless.

00:16:55It's not something we understand.

00:16:59It's not a difficult story.

00:17:01It's not a difficult story.

00:17:03It's not something you can't understand.

00:17:06It's the best thing I've ever heard.

00:17:08Isn't it fun?

00:17:10Isn't it fun?

00:17:13People who are good at speaking are called Cheongsan Yusu.

00:17:16It's like water.

00:17:18It's not Han River.

00:17:21Han River is Ari Lake.

00:17:23Why are you doing this again?

00:17:25This is why Ari Lake is famous.

00:17:27But you understood, right?

00:17:29Yes, I understood.

00:17:30I don't think that's what I meant.

00:17:32I'm sorry.

00:17:33It's okay.

00:17:35But I...

00:17:36Let's pretend we're on the phone.

00:17:38I'm sorry.

00:17:40It's fun.

00:17:42Cheongsan Yusu is the best.

00:17:45It was a good timing.

00:17:47It was a good timing.

00:17:49Three transfer students came to our school today.

00:17:52Ji-yoon is a YouTuber with 950,000 subscribers.

00:17:58Jang Dong-sun is a YouTuber with 400,000 subscribers.

00:18:04Kwak Jae-sik!

00:18:05How many subscribers does Jae-sik have?

00:18:07I don't think Jae-sik has started YouTube yet.

00:18:09I don't have that.

00:18:11No, I don't want to talk about it.

00:18:13You can talk about it.

00:18:15There's a YouTuber I'm in.

00:18:18It's good up to 80,000 and 90,000, but it's really bad up to 100,000.

00:18:22If I hit 100,000, I'll give you a silver button.

00:18:24So I made it into a song.

00:18:26How?

00:18:27Silver, silver, silver, silver.

00:18:30I was waiting for the silver button.

00:18:33I'm going to the silver town.

00:18:37Good job.

00:18:39We trust you.

00:18:41I'm going to the silver town.

00:18:43I'm going to the silver town.

00:18:47Why did you use all the existing songs?

00:18:50No, I didn't.

00:18:51I'm honored.

00:18:53I'm honored.

00:18:55You can't do that.

00:18:57I wrote down the academic background of the three students.

00:19:01He's amazing.

00:19:02I wrote down the academic background as a doctor.

00:19:05I'm just a doctor.

00:19:07Then I've been a doctor since I was a kid.

00:19:10I don't know if you've heard the bell.

00:19:12I don't know how well you're studying.

00:19:16I wonder if you've been studying a lot since you were a kid.

00:19:19I've been walking 6.6km since I was born.

00:19:23What are you talking about?

00:19:25I've been walking 6.6km since I was born.

00:19:27I've been walking 6.6km since I was born.

00:19:31Ji-yoon wasn't easy when she was young.

00:19:33How many kilograms?

00:19:34No, not the weight.

00:19:36I was one of the smart kids.

00:19:40I don't know.

00:19:42I don't think I've ever heard such a thing.

00:19:44Where did you get your doctorate?

00:19:47I got it from MIT.

00:19:50I got it from MIT.

00:19:52I got it from MIT.

00:19:54I got it from MIT.

00:19:58When you were young...

00:20:00I was like...

00:20:02It's not fun.

00:20:04It's not fun.

00:20:06It's not fun.

00:20:08It's not fun.

00:20:10It's so good except for the seat.

00:20:12It's so good except for the seat.

00:20:14When I was in 6th grade,

00:20:16I was like, do you know how to do this?

00:20:18There was something like that in elementary school.

00:20:20There was a time when elementary school kids gathered together to do a play.

00:20:24There was a time when elementary school kids gathered together to do a play.

00:20:26I remember the boy's name.

00:20:28His name was Hwang Mi-yeong.

00:20:30Everyone in his house gathered.

00:20:32I decided to write a script.

00:20:34I thought about it, and I wrote the script.

00:20:36I thought about it, and I wrote the script.

00:20:38I was working hard on the script.

00:20:40Hwang Mi-yeong brought ramen.

00:20:42She told me to eat lunch.

00:20:44Writer, have lunch.

00:20:46You don't have to give it to me.

00:20:48Then it changed in my head.

00:20:50As a writer, as a person who makes books,

00:20:52I think I have some talent.

00:20:54Unlike others, I thought I was unique.

00:20:58Don't be shy.

00:21:00Just tell me where you go to school.

00:21:02No, that's it.

00:21:04No, you should go to another school...

00:21:07What?

00:21:08You go to another school.

00:21:10Wow...

00:21:12Arirang Arirang Arirang Arirang Arirang

00:21:15I don't know how to do it.

00:21:17It's okay if you don't know.

00:21:19How can you not know?

00:21:21Just tell me which school you graduated from.

00:21:23I graduated from KAIST.

00:21:26I graduated from Yonsei University.

00:21:28That's a good school.

00:21:30Do a little more Arisu.

00:21:32Do a little more Arisu.

00:21:34Arisu, Arisu.

00:21:36Do a little more Arisu.

00:21:38Do it.

00:21:40Arisu will come out from the beginning.

00:21:42You're saving Arisu.

00:21:44If you're a professor like me,

00:21:46I think it'll be really good.

00:21:48If students ask me something they're curious about,

00:21:50If students ask me something they're curious about,

00:21:52I can do Arisu by myself.

00:21:54I can do Arisu by myself.

00:21:56The school I work at is a cyber university.

00:21:58The school I work at is a cyber university.

00:22:00I do it on my own.

00:22:02So even if the reaction is small,

00:22:04So even if the reaction is small,

00:22:06I can do it well.

00:22:08I've seen it at a bowling alley.

00:22:10I've seen it at a bowling alley.

00:22:12It's a really funny story.

00:22:14You're talking about the bowling alley.

00:22:16It's a really funny story.

00:22:18You've seen it before, right?

00:22:20You've seen it, right?

00:22:22It's like looking for an ancient monster.

00:22:24It's like looking for an ancient monster.

00:22:26I prepared a story that Kyung-hoon would like.

00:22:28I prepared a story that Kyung-hoon would like.

00:22:30If it's really funny,

00:22:32If it's really funny,

00:22:34You can't!

00:22:36You can roll it.

00:22:38You can't!

00:22:40No, no.

00:22:42When I was in college,

00:22:44When I was in college,

00:22:46I enjoyed bowling.

00:22:48I enjoyed bowling.

00:22:50I enjoyed bowling.

00:22:52Dr. Cho Hong-il was also a doctor.

00:22:54Dr. Cho Hong-il was also a doctor.

00:22:56I think he was in a good mood.

00:22:58I think he was in a good mood.

00:23:00He told me to play a game.

00:23:02I kept winning all the time.

00:23:04I kept winning all the time.

00:23:06I can't bet anymore.

00:23:08I played for some time, and I lost it all.

00:23:09They asked me to play one last time.

00:23:11I had nothing to bet but what would I bet on.

00:23:15Dr. Jong-il told me that he would bet his soul.

00:23:20I won again.

00:23:22So I still have his soul.

00:23:26I don't know how I can use his soul,

00:23:30but I still have his soul even after 20 years.

00:23:33But I have to say this.

00:23:37In terms of brain science, the soul hasn't been proven yet.

00:23:40I have the white line. It hasn't been proven yet.

00:23:42I think the soul is the part of the brain that makes me who I am.

00:23:46So when are you going to tell us a funny story?

00:23:49It was funny until a while ago. It was okay until a while ago.

00:23:52Kyung-hoon is laughing right now.

00:23:54Have you ever seen Kyung-hoon laugh so happily?

00:23:56Is this a funny story among the doctors?

00:23:59No.

00:24:00No.

00:24:01No.

00:24:02Thank you, Ji-yoon.

00:24:03I almost misunderstood.

00:24:05All the doctors are talking about this.

00:24:07I almost misunderstood.

00:24:08Actually, as I came here today,

00:24:10Jae-sik and Dong-sun talk a lot.

00:24:14What if they don't like me because I'm the only one left out?

00:24:17I think it's going to shine more.

00:24:18I think they like it the most.

00:24:19Looking at their eyes.

00:24:20Please save me.

00:24:21Ji-yoon is waiting for her turn.

00:24:23Please save me.

00:24:24How hard is it to live in a graduate school?

00:24:26In my case,

00:24:28I got married and gave birth to a child.

00:24:31But we call the last paper a defense.

00:24:34It's a paper we wrote, and it's a presentation in front of a professor, and it's designated.

00:24:39I was eight months pregnant at the time.

00:24:41You decided to leave school.

00:24:43That's right.

00:24:44When I submitted the last paper,

00:24:46I put the baby in a cradle.

00:24:50I was shaking my feet like this.

00:24:55It's hard physically and mentally.

00:24:58There's that kind of stress.

00:24:59As I got older, I realized that there's nothing in the world that's not hard.

00:25:02Of course.

00:25:03It's the same energy.

00:25:04I can relate to that.

00:25:06I didn't make a lot of money when I was a doctor.

00:25:09I got married and gave birth to my first child.

00:25:12I think I made about 1.2 million won.

00:25:14The three of us had to live.

00:25:16And I studied.

00:25:18I couldn't buy 4,000 won worth of milk.

00:25:21It was a time when I bought these things in Germany.

00:25:24That's why I started talking about science.

00:25:27I'm going to make money as a part-timer next to me.

00:25:29If you go out and talk, you'll get 200,000 won or 300,000 won.

00:25:33In German.

00:25:34Did you talk a lot?

00:25:35No.

00:25:36That competition is ten minutes.

00:25:37Oh, ten minutes.

00:25:38You have to have fun talking about science in every competition in ten minutes.

00:25:43People vote and the winner gets the prize money.

00:25:46Fortunately, Germany has a sense of humor.

00:25:48That's right.

00:25:50If it was Korea, I couldn't make money.

00:25:52If you go to Germany, it's Shin Dong-yeop, Shin Dong-yeop, and Yoo Jae-suk.

00:25:55That was me.

00:25:56That was me.

00:25:57In Germany.

00:25:58So, in Germany, I started making money by winning first place in a science talk competition.

00:26:04But I'm afraid of greed.

00:26:07I won first place in a science talk competition.

00:26:09I got an offer from a publishing company to publish a book.

00:26:12But it's tens of millions of won.

00:26:14Then my life is solved.

00:26:16So I'm going to do it no matter what.

00:26:19As you know, it's hard to write a doctoral thesis.

00:26:22How do you write a book?

00:26:24I've been thinking about it.

00:26:25I'm going to publish a book in six months after the doctoral thesis.

00:26:28Let's go to the bestseller.

00:26:29I got an offer.

00:26:31It's twisted.

00:26:32I heard from the professor that I can't do this right before I have to write a doctoral thesis.

00:26:39The deadline to publish a book is almost two weeks from the deadline to publish a doctoral thesis.

00:26:44What's the situation?

00:26:45No matter how much I look at it, I failed to publish a doctoral thesis.

00:26:49I can't even publish a book.

00:26:51I'm going to be a debtor with tens of millions of won.

00:26:53So I didn't have a religion at the time.

00:26:55I sat in the back of the cathedral and cried.

00:26:59I'm sorry.

00:27:00Didn't you say you didn't have a soul scientifically?

00:27:03I didn't have a soul.

00:27:04If there's a church or a cathedral, I feel comfortable.

00:27:07In the end, I almost screwed up.

00:27:10I was comforted by a piece of paper.

00:27:14I did it.

00:27:15That's why I got a doctorate and published a book.

00:27:19I heard you were born in a foreign country.

00:27:21I was born in Heidelberg, Germany.

00:27:23I lived until I was six years old when I was young and came back to Korea.

00:27:27You must be good at German.

00:27:28Isn't Dongsun a German doctor?

00:27:30That's right.

00:27:31He's a German doctor.

00:27:37I love you, too.

00:27:39If you talk about Germany, it's an hour.

00:27:43Let's move on to Germany.

00:27:45What did you do as a doctor?

00:27:46You're a brain doctor.

00:27:47I went to an exchange student at Rutgers University in the United States.

00:27:50I met brain and cognitive science there, and it was so much fun.

00:27:53That's when I started studying brain science.

00:27:58Let's look at the faces of our friends when we talk.

00:28:03Jihoon was in the order, but no one asked questions.

00:28:07This is how I started when I was in Germany.

00:28:10When Jihoon said,

00:28:12He said,

00:28:13He said,

00:28:15It's okay. I'm used to it.

00:28:16It's always like that.

00:28:17It's okay.

00:28:18This is the first time.

00:28:19If you agree, we'll go straight to the second period.

00:28:26How was it today?

00:28:32I'm out!

00:28:34It was so much fun.

00:28:37Don't ask questions one by one to three people.

00:28:41If you ask Jihoon,

00:28:43You two take care of it.

00:28:45Just ask me one question.

00:28:47He's a doctor.

00:28:49He seems to know everything.

00:28:52He's a doctor.

00:28:54There's a lot of questions that I've heard of.

00:28:56I'm going to ask you all that.

00:28:58Jang Hoon said I looked scary.

00:29:00He doesn't ask me that.

00:29:02Please, please, please.

00:29:03Jihoon told me.

00:29:05Jihoon, what do you think?

00:29:06I'm actually the most asked.

00:29:08It's an election.

00:29:09It's an election.

00:29:10It's an election.

00:29:12Who do you think it will be?

00:29:13Don't do it.

00:29:15I always ask that.

00:29:16Actually, politics is just...

00:29:18I think about what's going to happen.

00:29:20Why did that happen?

00:29:21It's not a coincidence, is it?

00:29:22It's not a coincidence.

00:29:23So I always get it wrong.

00:29:25So I can't talk.

00:29:27Is this the end?

00:29:28You have to give up!

00:29:30You do a lot of political content.

00:29:34I've seen all of Dr. Kim Ji-yoon's programs.

00:29:38Really?

00:29:39I've seen all of them.

00:29:40I don't understand.

00:29:41What are you looking at?

00:29:44No, really, in a variety of ways.

00:29:45You talk a lot when you sleep.

00:29:47You're supposed to sleep when you turn on your clothes.

00:29:49Various contents.

00:29:51Automatic ASMR.

00:29:53It's about history.

00:29:55There's a content about whiskey.

00:29:59I've seen a lot of whiskey content.

00:30:01I see.

00:30:02I've seen a lot of whiskey content.

00:30:04That's right.

00:30:05Alcohol is very political.

00:30:08When you look at it through the history of mankind.

00:30:11Every time Ji-yoon comes on TV,

00:30:13I think I was talking about Biden and Trump.

00:30:16I've actually been on a show with Jessica.

00:30:19With Hodong.

00:30:20He's our national representative.

00:30:21We've done it before.

00:30:24That's right. We've done it together.

00:30:25Yeah, Dong-sun did it together.

00:30:27But honestly, I was scolded by Hodong once while I was sleeping.

00:30:32I'm sorry.

00:30:34Don't look at Hodong's nose when you close your eyes.

00:30:38It's a political difference.

00:30:40It's a political difference.

00:30:42I think I'm going to ask Jessica a lot.

00:30:44Don't you ask a lot of questions?

00:30:46Not difficult science questions.

00:30:48Even if you ask me something useless.

00:30:50Among Jessica's episodes in the past,

00:30:54The goblin story was so much fun.

00:30:56But Jessica looks up a lot of ancient documents.

00:31:00Do you remember why the goblin disappeared?

00:31:03I slept.

00:31:06Then I'm curious.

00:31:08It's a goblin or a ghost.

00:31:11Do you think there's a ghost?

00:31:13I don't think so.

00:31:15I don't think so.

00:31:16Then what's the goblin?

00:31:17Let's think about it.

00:31:18If you say a ghost in Korea,

00:31:20What do you think of?

00:31:21Someone suddenly ran in here.

00:31:23I think I saw a ghost.

00:31:24What do you think of?

00:31:25A woman with long hair.

00:31:28I think Koreans think they saw this.

00:31:30But in Canada and the United States,

00:31:33What do you think of when you think of ghosts?

00:31:36It looks like a tablecloth.

00:31:38It's a ghost with two holes in it.

00:31:41But if someone in our country

00:31:43Put an American or Canadian ghost.

00:31:46If someone shows you a tablecloth with two holes,

00:31:50Who would think it's a ghost?

00:31:52Who put that tablecloth there?

00:31:56What does that mean?

00:31:58A ghost is a cultural object.

00:32:01It's in a person's head.

00:32:03It's a cultural object.

00:32:09That's about it.

00:32:10It's a cultural object.

00:32:14There's a scientist in my friend's neighborhood.

00:32:16There's a scientist in the neighborhood.

00:32:18The scientist doesn't believe in ghosts at all.

00:32:21The issue with brain science was

00:32:23If you stimulate a part of my spinal cord,

00:32:26I can see or feel God.

00:32:28There was a different spot.

00:32:30It wasn't reproduced later.

00:32:32What's interesting is that people who believe in Buddhism feel Buddha.

00:32:36People who believe in Allah feel their own God.

00:32:39People who believe in Christianity see Jesus.

00:32:42It's the same area, but depending on what kind of faith and experience I have,

00:32:46The brain interprets differently.

00:32:48What about soap?

00:32:49It's also very interesting to say soap.

00:32:52In a certain situation,

00:32:54You believe that someone else has come to you.

00:32:57So if you put someone in that situation,

00:33:01In this person's story,

00:33:05People can show similar reactions than you think.

00:33:08I don't think Soo-geun will agree.

00:33:11About ghosts and stuff.

00:33:12Soap?

00:33:13I think my mom is acting, too.

00:33:17If you get hit a lot, your organs will be damaged.

00:33:23It's just an excuse to fit the environment.

00:33:25Right?

00:33:27It's delicious.

00:33:28I'm trying to make you laugh once.

00:33:29Mother's job.

00:33:31He's on TV.

00:33:32Mother's job.

00:33:35I don't know what to say.

00:33:36There's no TV in my mom's house.

00:33:40Next, major field.

00:33:41This topic is the major field of transfer students.

00:33:45Speaking of which,

00:33:47If Dong-seon does it first,

00:33:49T.M.T.

00:33:52Too Much Talker

00:33:55I didn't show you too much talker today.

00:33:58No, you're doing great.

00:34:00You're doing so well right now.

00:34:01I think today is the day after I saw Dong-seon.

00:34:04I think it's the most neatly organized comment.

00:34:08Are you good at it?

00:34:10What kind of research do you do?

00:34:14I think it's opening up the brain.

00:34:16The field of brain science is very wide.

00:34:18Psychology, psychology, computer engineering, etc.

00:34:20It's all included in brain science.

00:34:22But basically, the question that brain science is most curious about is,

00:34:26When people see, judge, and feel something,

00:34:30Why does our brain feel that way?

00:34:32Why am I so anxious?

00:34:34No matter how hard I think about it, there's no answer.

00:34:36But what kind of neural circuit in the brain makes me anxious?

00:34:40If you explain these things in brain science,

00:34:42It helps you find your own cause and change yourself.

00:34:45So the field of brain science is...

00:34:47What kind of person am I?

00:34:49What kind of existence is a human being?

00:34:51I can say it's a field of research.

00:34:53So when we look at it like this,

00:34:55Do the eyes see first or do I recognize it first?

00:34:57The light signal from the eye to the brain goes to the brain.

00:34:59What's really amazing is that I've never experienced it.

00:35:01I can't see what I haven't experienced.

00:35:03I can't hear what I haven't heard.

00:35:05For example, I can distinguish as much as I've experienced.

00:35:09So if the eyes are connected like a camera,

00:35:13If the eyes are connected like a camera,

00:35:15If you connect the wires of people who can't see,

00:35:17Wouldn't it be possible to make them see again?

00:35:19That's what you think.

00:35:21You can't do that yourself.

00:35:23Because for the first two years since you were born,

00:35:25The brain has to learn what it sees.

00:35:27This is a face.

00:35:29This is a movement.

00:35:31I have the ability to interpret this.

00:35:33I actually cover my eyes for cats.

00:35:35Until I'm a little older.

00:35:37I didn't let him see.

00:35:39If you take it off, the signal comes in.

00:35:41I can't interpret what it means.

00:35:43It's just like gray to the brain.

00:35:45You're losing your ability to see.

00:35:49Be careful with your questions.

00:35:51If you ask the wrong question...

00:35:53Sang-min.

00:35:55Very important question.

00:35:57Okay, go ahead.

00:35:59Now the brain is...

00:36:01We're relying on some device.

00:36:03It's going to be even worse.

00:36:05Then the science of the brain itself...

00:36:07In the future...

00:36:09Isn't it an unnecessary field?

00:36:11No.

00:36:13We need it more.

00:36:15Artificial intelligence does what humans can't do.

00:36:17To make it really convenient for us,

00:36:19To make it really convenient for us,

00:36:21You have to know how the brain works.

00:36:23You have to know how the brain works.

00:36:25You have to know how the brain works.

00:36:27If you use it wrong,

00:36:29It can make you more depressed.

00:36:31It can make you more depressed.

00:36:33But I think the internet we use now is a little bit like that.

00:36:35But I think the internet we use now is a little bit like that.

00:36:37We only communicate on Instagram or SNS.

00:36:39We only communicate on Instagram or SNS.

00:36:41It's hard to meet in person.

00:36:43Then one by one,

00:36:45It's a little hard.

00:36:47There's a lot of anxiety.

00:36:49So if you understand why the brain is like that,

00:36:51So if you understand why the brain is like that,

00:36:53People don't get more lonely and sick.

00:36:55People don't get more lonely and sick.

00:36:57It's possible to make it a little happier.

00:36:59It's possible to make it a little happier.

00:37:01But let me ask you this.

00:37:03You know, the brain.

00:37:05It's only 10% of the brain.

00:37:07That's the most famous brain science.

00:37:09That's the most famous brain science.

00:37:11Einstein said he can use about 20%.

00:37:13Actually, the OECD website says

00:37:15There's a lot of people who believe in brain science.

00:37:17There's a lot of people who believe in brain science.

00:37:19The first one out of them is

00:37:21The first one out of them is

00:37:23The first one is

00:37:25we use 10% of the brain.

00:37:27It has to be the most expensive organ.

00:37:29It has to be the most expensive organ.

00:37:31So it's actually

00:37:33we're using all of it, and we're only using 10% of it.

00:37:36It's a wrongly known method that can't be measured.

00:37:38Oh...

00:37:40And you know what?

00:37:41It's a question we like to ask.

00:37:42They say that if you have a lot of wrinkles, you're smart.

00:37:46I've heard that before. Is that true?

00:37:47The reason why you have wrinkles is not because of people.

00:37:50It's because of your genes.

00:37:52What would happen if you put as much as you can

00:37:55in the same skull?

00:37:57You'd have wrinkles because you have to wrinkle it.

00:38:00In order to increase the amount of cells in the brain,

00:38:03the brain has wrinkles.

00:38:05The reason why you have to put as much as you can in the brain

00:38:08is because you don't need it to live alone.

00:38:11Even reptiles' brains are smooth.

00:38:13So reptiles, including sea turtles,

00:38:15don't have any helpers

00:38:18because they can't get out of their shells.

00:38:20But humans, mice, chimpanzees, and cats

00:38:23all feel the pain of other beings.

00:38:25When other beings go to eat something delicious,

00:38:27they go to eat it too.

00:38:28They have the ability to read other beings.

00:38:31But this is intelligence.

00:38:33It's more likely to survive if it's developed.

00:38:36In order to do this, you need a lot of brain capacity.

00:38:39Then tell us one thing.

00:38:41What's the best food for the brain?

00:38:43The best food for the brain?

00:38:44What's the best food for the brain?

00:38:46In fact,

00:38:47it's best to eat less in modern society.

00:38:51What's the best food for the brain?

00:38:53Bun Cha?

00:38:56I thought you were talking about Korean food.

00:38:57You eat less.

00:39:00Yes, you should eat less.

00:39:01I like the idea of eating less.

00:39:02Speaking of eating less, Jaesik doesn't say anything.

00:39:05What would I have to say?

00:39:07Jihoon.

00:39:09Speaking of eating less, what would Jaesik have to say?

00:39:11Jihoon wrote it so nicely.

00:39:15This word always makes my heart flutter.

00:39:16He's a world-class political scientist.

00:39:19World-class.

00:39:22I thought he was a famous person.

00:39:23He did a lot of interviews with famous people.

00:39:27What kind of famous people?

00:39:28I did an interview with Obama.

00:39:30Really?

00:39:32He also did a 100-minute debate in Korea.

00:39:34Yes, I did a 100-minute debate.

00:39:37Michael Sandel.

00:39:38I did an interview with Michael Sandel.

00:39:40And I also did an interview with Tony Blinken.

00:39:45Jihoon, I'm so jealous of you.

00:39:47You can study English.

00:39:50Isn't interviewing another skill?

00:39:53It's different from English, right?

00:39:54Is he better at English than an American?

00:39:55No, it's not like that.

00:39:56It's not that he's very fluent.

00:39:58There's a way to lead a conversation.

00:40:00I didn't live in the United States when I was young.

00:40:03I graduated from college and studied in the United States.

00:40:06The pronunciation is different.

00:40:08Where did you graduate from college?

00:40:11Y University.

00:40:12Oh, I see.

00:40:15Isn't this a scheme?

00:40:17It's a monster.

00:40:19What's wrong with you?

00:40:22If you had done that, you would have continued to be a high school student.

00:40:25All the great people are like this.

00:40:29You did an interview with great people.

00:40:32How do you recruit people?

00:40:34Sometimes I do it myself.

00:40:37Sometimes they come to me.

00:40:39But there are more cases where they want to do it.

00:40:43Because people like politicians are hard.

00:40:48You have to express that you want to be more humane and get closer.

00:40:53But in order to do that, you have to keep interviewing for 20 minutes.

00:40:58There's a YouTube channel like that these days.

00:41:01In a way, this is diplomacy.

00:41:05Those people prefer that kind of thing.

00:41:07But if you do it with them, it's too hard.

00:41:10Why?

00:41:11First of all, it takes a short time.

00:41:15In the case of former President Obama, he only gave me 30 minutes.

00:41:17How did you feel at that moment?

00:41:20You have to put your natural interests before your moral standards.

00:41:25I think it's a great question.

00:41:28I was able to serve for 8 years as President of the United States.

00:41:32And I always felt as if I was able to maintain my own personal integrity and moral standards.

00:41:38But the program that goes out is originally a 50-minute running time.

00:41:43So you have to go into 30 minutes without editing at all.

00:41:46How do you do 20 minutes?

00:41:47We just watch and talk to each other for 20 minutes.

00:41:49Or you can feel that kind of reaction.

00:41:51It's good to keep doing this.

00:41:53No, and if you ask me to edit it there,

00:41:56Is there anything like, don't ask me these questions?

00:41:58Actually, I adjust the questions a little bit in advance.

00:42:02But as I do it, I ask you a little bit of other questions.

00:42:06Then you have to answer.

00:42:07Then after you record it,

00:42:09You have to stop.

00:42:11Seobama is active.

00:42:13You know, you have to take that out.

00:42:15Edit, edit, edit.

00:42:17If you take it out too much, it's going to be a mess.

00:42:20You have to edit it.

00:42:21No, it's cool.

00:42:23Why?

00:42:24If you don't do that, Seo Jang-hoon is amazing.

00:42:27No, Ji-yoon, you said you felt humanity from Sarkozy or Obama.

00:42:31Sarkozy, French President?

00:42:33Yes, so when we hear people like the President or the Prime Minister talking,

00:42:38They talk in a very formal way.

00:42:40There used to be a summit with a lot of top leaders.

00:42:43The Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu kept walking like this.

00:42:46So President Sarkozy talks to President Obama.

00:42:49I don't know if the microphone is on.

00:42:50Oh, I'm so sorry for that guy.

00:42:54Really?

00:42:55Then President Obama said,

00:42:57Hey, I have to talk to him every day.

00:43:00If you look at it from the outside, you shake hands and hug each other.

00:43:03They're all people, so they talk behind their backs.

00:43:07That's right. It's fun. It's fun.

00:43:09That's why they do it like this.

00:43:10Then who was the most difficult person to interview?

00:43:13Oh, it's hard. It's hard.

00:43:15Professor Michael Sandel.

00:43:16I think the professor will speak well.

00:43:18Does he talk a lot?

00:43:19The professor talks like a poem.

00:43:23It's like he's writing a book in his head.

00:43:25Oh, you're the type to talk very long.

00:43:26Yes, yes, yes.

00:43:28No, but Michael Sandel, Mr. Seo, Mr. Jo.

00:43:31Mr. Seo, Mr. Jo.

00:43:32Mr. Seo, Mr. Jo.

00:43:33Mr. Seo, Mr. Jo.

00:43:36That's why it's so long.

00:43:37It's like he's writing something in his head and talking about it.

00:43:41If you listen to it, you'll be attracted to it.

00:43:43Oh, yes, yes.

00:43:44And then suddenly,

00:43:45So, what do you think, Ji-yoon?

00:43:48Ji-yoon, what do you think?

00:43:50Does that make it clear enough, do you think?

00:43:53Yeah, it is clear to me.

00:43:54Because I read a book.

00:43:56Right.

00:43:58And which can be called, I understood, as a civil republicanism.

00:44:02Yes, yes.

00:44:04He's asking the opposite question.

00:44:06You have to pay a lot of attention to it.

00:44:08Professor Sandel is actually much more picky.

00:44:10But if you study politics, run a political program, and make content,

00:44:15In the end, your dream is to enter the political world.

00:44:18No, because there must have been a lot of proposals.

00:44:20I think so.

00:44:21There must have been a lot of proposals.

00:44:22He's a political scholar.

00:44:23Let's talk about everything here.

00:44:25Just tell me if it's a scolding or a lecture.

00:44:28I don't ask anything else.

00:44:29The birth of a politician from Ahyung.

00:44:31No, I really don't have any thoughts.

00:44:34And my child really hates it.

00:44:36You don't accept it, do you?

00:44:38Well, no comment.

00:44:40Then Professor Park, do you always have to be politically neutral?

00:44:46That's actually different for everyone.

00:44:48I try to talk in the middle as much as possible.

00:44:52I'm a little curious.

00:44:53Then what is political science?

00:44:55In fact, we feel that politics is a bit difficult.

00:44:59But I'm curious about what exactly political science is.

00:45:01In the end, politics is a question about humans.

00:45:04So the ultimate desire and goal that humans have

00:45:07I think it's power.

00:45:10How can I get this power?

00:45:12How have humans lived for it?

00:45:15I think it's political science to study that.

00:45:17There must be politics in the classroom of Knowing Bros.

00:45:20Of course, there's politics everywhere.

00:45:22Who do you think has the most power?

00:45:24Who do you think is the most violent?

00:45:26I think Hee-chul has the most power.

00:45:29Exactly.

00:45:30As expected.

00:45:31Lee Chang-pil.

00:45:32That's right.

00:45:33He's a world class.

00:45:34Unbelievable.

00:45:35He's a political scientist.

00:45:37What are you looking at?

00:45:38100%.

00:45:40I'm confident that he's a friend.

00:45:42Okay.

00:45:43He's a friend.

00:45:44I don't think so.

00:45:46The most important thing is actually

00:45:47Whether you win someone or make a president

00:45:51It doesn't work if it's one person.

00:45:53But the biggest power is the power to send someone away.

00:45:56That's a fake progress.

00:45:58It's not right these days.

00:46:00It's a fake progress.

00:46:02If you want to make a solo album, contact me.

00:46:04But do you have any solo experience?

00:46:06Yes.

00:46:07Oh, that's right.

00:46:09It's more of an attack.

00:46:11Who can I drop?

00:46:12Right?

00:46:13I can send Ho-dong.

00:46:14I can send Young-chul.

00:46:16This is the real power.

00:46:17First of all, they have a lot of eyes.

00:46:19It's hard for me to run to you.

00:46:21I do what I enjoy.

00:46:23But I tried to send Young-chul to Knowing Bros for 8 years.

00:46:28I'm still doing it.

00:46:30I'm a failure.

00:46:32You're doing it until the end.

00:46:34I can't do it.

00:46:35We're talking about major fields today.

00:46:37It's time to focus on it.

00:46:39Jaesik's major field is

00:46:41He's an engineering doctor at Enjamro.

00:46:43Enjamro.

00:46:44That's right. He knows everything.

00:46:46It's not Enjamro. It's just two-jamro.

00:46:48Jaesik is working as a professor at school.

00:46:51I'm working as a writer.

00:46:53I'm going to do two things.

00:46:55The reason I started this job is

00:46:57At first, I just wrote a short novel like a hobby.

00:47:00I just posted it on the Internet.

00:47:02But there's a place that's going to pay for this.

00:47:04I'm going to pay for your novel.

00:47:06I think it was the first place that gave me a suggestion.

00:47:09Publishing company?

00:47:10It's not even a publishing company.

00:47:12Son Young-seok, the producer of MBC Television,

00:47:14You can contact me.

00:47:16No, the real name.

00:47:18From Hwang Mi-young.

00:47:20I'm just asking.

00:47:22Because there's an important moment in my life.

00:47:24I don't remember your name at all.

00:47:26My teacher called me.

00:47:28At that time, there was a short film series called MBC Best Director.

00:47:30I remember the episode now.

00:47:32I'm going to make it 635 times and broadcast it.

00:47:34What's the title of the drama?

00:47:36It's called Rabbit's Aria.

00:47:38MBC Best Director.

00:47:40It's not Aria.

00:47:42That's when I got inspired.

00:47:44When I was young, I had Hwang Mi-young.

00:47:46I just wrote a short novel.

00:47:48It's the first time I've ever been in a broadcasting station.

00:47:50How much is the video proposal?

00:47:52That's right.

00:47:55That's amazing.

00:47:57If you work a little harder, you'll be a bestseller.

00:47:59Since 2006,

00:48:01I've been writing, writing books, and writing novels.

00:48:03Didn't you publish 20 to 30 books?

00:48:05I've published a lot of books lately.

00:48:07The number of books is not important.

00:48:09You have to be a bestseller.

00:48:11That's what I'm saying.

00:48:13That's why I'm a writer.

00:48:15That's right.

00:48:17It's a legend in the publishing world.

00:48:19There's a saying in the publishing world.

00:48:21It's called the speed of knowledge.

00:48:23Usually, people with knowledge

00:48:25There's a time it takes to write a book.

00:48:27I've cut it all down.

00:48:29How can there be so many books in a year?

00:48:31Does AI write it for you?

00:48:33That's why no one can beat Kwak Jae-sik's speed.

00:48:35It's like a legend.

00:48:37I'm not just writing it.

00:48:39I didn't fix it as I thought.

00:48:41It's Yeon-dae.

00:48:43Yeon-dae.

00:48:45I'm sorry.

00:48:47Yeon-dae.

00:48:49There was no Yeon-dae.

00:48:51I'm sorry.

00:48:53When I was in middle and high school, I was in the first place in my class.

00:48:55I was in the first place in my class.

00:48:57I majored in technology.

00:48:59I majored in technology.

00:49:01That's a good thing.

00:49:03Professor Jido majored in environment.

00:49:05I majored in chemistry.

00:49:07I majored in environment.

00:49:09What exactly is environmental engineering?

00:49:11What exactly is environmental engineering?

00:49:13What is environmental engineering?

00:49:15Environmental engineering is really fun.

00:49:17Think about it.

00:49:20Water flows into the sewer.

00:49:22Water flows into the sewer.

00:49:24Nobody thinks about it after that.

00:49:26Someone takes the dirty water and cleans it.

00:49:28Someone takes the dirty water and cleans it.

00:49:30I'm sending it to the Han River.

00:49:32The Han River is being maintained now.

00:49:34We keep running the factory.

00:49:36We keep running the factory.

00:49:38I think I can keep all the cities in our country.

00:49:40I think I can keep all the cities in our country.

00:49:42It's fun.

00:49:44It's a great job in nature.

00:49:46It's a great job in nature.

00:49:48It's very important.

00:49:50What's really interesting is that

00:49:52Jae-sik once told me on the radio

00:49:54that he almost became a junior comedian.

00:49:56Tae-il, you took the comedian exam, right?

00:49:58I didn't go to take the exam.

00:49:59It was exaggerated.

00:50:01I didn't go to take the exam.

00:50:02I applied for the exam.

00:50:03I applied for the exam.

00:50:04There were 10 million people.

00:50:05I applied for the exam.

00:50:07If you have good grades, you can pass the exam.

00:50:09Why did you apply for the exam?

00:50:11I've been thinking that being a comedian is a good job since I was young.

00:50:16Why didn't you go to take the exam when you passed the exam?

00:50:18The exam date overlapped with the university entrance exam.

00:50:21Really?

00:50:22Don't lie. You didn't have confidence.

00:50:25What was the comedian you prepared?

00:50:27I.R.E.

00:50:28I.R.E.

00:50:29I.R.E.

00:50:31I.R.E.

00:50:32Was there a comedian you prepared?

00:50:33I can't remember.

00:50:35I thought of Hwang Ki-young in episode 635.

00:50:40It's not fake.

00:50:42You were interested in being a comedian.

00:50:44I was interested when I was young.

00:50:45I was interested when I was young.

00:50:46He has a cheerful personality.

00:50:48It's easy to make people laugh.

00:50:52It's a philosophical story.

00:50:53Think about it.

00:50:54It's hard to edit while sitting down.

00:50:58Don't edit while sitting down.

00:51:02It's okay.

00:51:03It's okay.

00:51:04It's okay.

00:51:05It's okay.

00:51:07I thought about it while writing a novel.

00:51:10It's easy for a person's life to be unhappy.

00:51:14That's right.

00:51:15But in order for a person to be happy,

00:51:17you need a lot of conditions.

00:51:19If one of them is wrong, the other will be unhappy.

00:51:21It's not easy to make others laugh.

00:51:25That's right.

00:51:27Did you know about the students?

00:51:30It was a good time.

00:51:31I think you know a lot.

00:51:32Let's start a speech class to save the students' major.

00:51:37It's a perfect class to pretend to know.

00:51:40Let's all focus and listen.

00:51:41Focus!

00:51:45Jae-sik prepared the first speech.

00:51:48The other students can sit down.

00:51:51Thank you.

00:51:53Jae-sik.

00:51:54Shouldn't you bring a sandglass?

00:51:57You're just going to let it go?

00:51:59Should I set the timer?

00:52:00Let's listen to it first.

00:52:02It's like a sparrow in a greenhouse.

00:52:04The topic is climate change and climate crisis.

00:52:09Can't you tell me about your first love?

00:52:12My first love is climate change.

00:52:15A man who fell in love with climate change.

00:52:16Are you Chinese?

00:52:19I'm from China.

00:52:28I'm going to emphasize two things while talking about climate change.

00:52:31I'm going to explain it with two points.

00:52:33First.

00:52:35Let's do it. It's fun.

00:52:37You're excited to do it now, right?

00:52:40I'm so excited.

00:52:41Climate change is...

00:52:44Please write it quickly.

00:52:45Quickly!

00:52:47First.

00:52:48Climate change is an economic problem.

00:52:51Shall we try it?

00:52:52One, two, three.

00:52:53Climate change is an economic problem.

00:52:56We talk a lot about the end of the world because of climate change.

00:52:59We need to think about such a far-reaching problem like the end of the world.

00:53:03Climate change is an economic problem in front of us right now.

00:53:07It's a big problem that puts pressure on companies.

00:53:09There's a new system that's been started in Europe.

00:53:12There's a new system called CBAM.

00:53:16I think it's an expression for when you're in a bad mood.

00:53:20Isn't it something like clean?

00:53:23Carbon.

00:53:24Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism.

00:53:27It's called the Carbon Border Adjustment System.

00:53:30It's hard.

00:53:31It's hard to say.

00:53:32What I mean is...

00:53:34If you want to sell something in Europe,

00:53:37It's about how much carbon dioxide you've emitted.

00:53:40If it's more than a certain line,

00:53:42Sell it to Europe after you pay the price.

00:53:45Because the more carbon dioxide is emitted,

00:53:47It causes a lot of warming.

00:53:49It makes climate change more serious.

00:53:51Then, in Europe,

00:53:52Why did they start this system first in the world?

00:53:58When Europeans talk to themselves,

00:54:01Because Europe is a leading country.

00:54:03To lead the world to protect the earth.

00:54:05We're going to implement this system.

00:54:07Of course, we can talk about it that way.

00:54:09But if you think about it,

00:54:11There's no reason to be nicer than Europeans.

00:54:14If you look at what was announced a while ago,

00:54:17Korea is the best country in the world for recycling.

00:54:20There's only Korea.

00:54:21But why do you think Europe implemented this system first?

00:54:25To beat Waterbomb.

00:54:27Fresh idea.

00:54:29Waterbomb goddess.

00:54:31They use electricity to make products.

00:54:34If you make that electricity like solar or wind power,

00:54:38If you make it without emitting carbon dioxide,

00:54:41It's going to be advantageous in this waterbomb system.

00:54:44In Korea, more than 90% is a traditional method.

00:54:48Only 78% of the regenerative energy is emitted by carbon dioxide.

00:54:51It's made of electricity by minimizing it.

00:54:53But in the case of last year,

00:54:56Britain boasted that more than half of their electricity was made of renewable energy such as solar wind power.

00:55:04Germany also boasted that it had exceeded half last year.

00:55:08In a country like Norway, more than 90%

00:55:10Almost 100% of it is renewable energy.

00:55:13Norway has developed the Fjord coast.

00:55:15There's a lot of mountains and water, so it's good for water output.

00:55:17What are you talking about?

00:55:18If a system like C-Bomb is implemented,

00:55:20Is it advantageous for European companies or Korean companies?

00:55:22European companies.

00:55:23European companies have no choice but to be advantageous.

00:55:25Korea is good at making steel products.

00:55:27There's a big one in Jecheolso, Pohang, and Gwangyang.

00:55:30They make a lot of good steel products.

00:55:32Originally, this kind of recycling technology started in Europe.

00:55:35But these days, those countries have technology.

00:55:37It's all caught up in countries like China, India, and Korea.

00:55:39It's hard to compete with technology now.

00:55:41It's harder to compete with the unit price.

00:55:43The Europeans have been thinking about it a lot.

00:55:45I came to Europe and sold so much steel.

00:55:47How can we protect our industry?

00:55:50Do you think Europeans can keep making money?

00:55:52Oh, Europe has been focusing on environmental issues for a long time.

00:55:55We've invested a lot in renewable energy.

00:55:57We're going to protect the earth and protect climate change.

00:56:01We're going to make steel like that.

00:56:02I think you bought a lot of electricity and made it.

00:56:04Shouldn't we pay the price for using a lot of electricity?

00:56:07Because of the C-Bomb system,

00:56:09You have to pay for it.

00:56:11That's the structure we're going with.

00:56:13If you look at it, it's really obvious.

00:56:16Why did Norway become rich?

00:56:18Why did Norway become rich?

00:56:20Genetics.

00:56:22Jang Hoon!

00:56:24Norway's largest exporter is oil.

00:56:26The key is genetics.

00:56:28There's a lot of oil in the sea in front of Norway.

00:56:31If you look at the amount of oil exported to Norway,

00:56:34Norway sells more oil than most Middle Eastern countries.

00:56:39More than the Middle East?

00:56:41Norway sells more oil than Algeria.

00:56:44Norway sells a lot of oil.

00:56:45Why didn't you tell us?

00:56:47Buy it in Korea.

00:56:49We didn't know.

00:56:51Right?

00:56:52I didn't know.

00:56:53Those countries have invested in renewable energy, solar power, and wind power with that money.

00:56:57This is what the world's powerful and advanced countries are doing.

00:57:01There's a company that makes the best electric cars in the world.

00:57:06There is.

00:57:07If you compare it to the C-Bomb,

00:57:09It's about 20 times bigger than the largest car company in Korea.

00:57:12It's a huge company.

00:57:13As advanced as the electric car industry in their country,

00:57:16They think it's a problem of climate change.

00:57:18Everyone has to ride an electric car.

00:57:20It's a position that foreigners have no choice but to do.

00:57:22Where is the best solar industry in the world?

00:57:24Yangchun?

00:57:25Yangchun?

00:57:26Kyung-hoon?

00:57:27China?

00:57:28China is the best.

00:57:30China has the cheapest price, the highest quality, and has the most advantages.

00:57:33If you pick the best solar company in the world, it's always China.

00:57:36Where is the second best company?

00:57:38If you pick it, it's usually a Chinese company.

00:57:40China is holding the solar market tight.

00:57:42The developed countries have invested a lot in this situation.

00:57:46And they're dragging the world to that side and changing it.

00:57:49If we don't respond well to climate change,

00:57:53Because of this climate change problem,

00:57:55All the money has been taken away.

00:57:57The world is now being reorganized into a situation where we have to move on to something else.

00:58:01So the climate change problem is an economic problem.

00:58:04Sir, I heard something.

00:58:07I heard that if a cow in the world farts at once, the earth will be destroyed.

00:58:13Is that true?

00:58:14It's not that the earth will be destroyed.

00:58:15Let's say you didn't hear that.

00:58:17It's because the gas was released.

00:58:19This is a shocking story.

00:58:21This is a shocking story.

00:58:23Because if you fart, there's an ingredient called methane gas.

00:58:28I'm sure you've heard of it a lot.

00:58:29It's called methane.

00:58:30This ingredient is much more likely to cause global warming than carbon dioxide.

00:58:35About 20 times?

00:58:36It's much better than that.

00:58:37A cow is roughly the same as a car.

00:58:40That's what a lot of people say.

00:58:41Kyung-hoon, where did you hear this from?

00:58:43Why did you hear this from a prospective bride?

00:58:44Jae-yoo is curious.

00:58:46By the way, by the way.

00:58:48You're talking about this.

00:58:51The topic is different.

00:58:53It's funny.

00:58:54All of a sudden, you're interested in science.

00:58:58People are dirty.

00:59:00No, it's coming out.

00:59:01People are coming out.

00:59:02People are coming out.

00:59:03Soo-geun has to fart, too.

00:59:05He farts all the time.

00:59:07That's why the house is warm in winter.

00:59:14But cows and sheep are more severe.

00:59:17Why do you fart?

00:59:18Is it because you ate a lot of grass?

00:59:22You should have been a scientist.

00:59:25That's a very good question.

00:59:29I've never seen this before.

00:59:31You're going to use it.

00:59:32You're going to use it like this.

00:59:34I'll call you later.

00:59:36You can study.

00:59:38We ate together.

00:59:39You can study.

00:59:40You can study.

00:59:41Why do cows and sheep fart?

00:59:43It's because I ate a lot of grass.

00:59:44It's because I ate a lot of grass.

00:59:46But Jang-hoon has a really good sense.

00:59:49It's connected to that.

00:59:51It's really good.

00:59:52I think it's a little different.

00:59:53It's real.

00:59:54Look.

00:59:55People say that if you eat salad, you won't gain weight.

00:59:57It's because there are few ingredients that people can break down and absorb nutrients.

01:00:02But in the case of cows, they gain weight just by eating grass.

01:00:05What kind of special talent do they have?

01:00:08We did this.

01:00:09That's right, too.

01:00:10Why is this so good?

01:00:12It's because cows have four stomachs.

01:00:13That's right.

01:00:14Do you know because you eat a lot of tripe?

01:00:16Really.

01:00:17If you know that, you won't gain weight.

01:00:18That's not it.

01:00:19No, really.

01:00:20I'm serious.

01:00:21Cows grow microorganisms like bacteria that break down fiber.

01:00:28But the problem is that in the process of fermentation, microorganisms like bacteria and bacteria emit methane gas.

01:00:36The cow itself emits it.

01:00:38I have a question.

01:00:40What we've been feeling lately is that there are unknown bugs in Korea.

01:00:44Isn't it because of the climate change?

01:00:51It's hard to say it's all.

01:00:53I'm not good at insects.

01:00:54It's hard to say it's all.

01:00:56There's one thing I can say for sure.

01:00:58There is a disease called malaria, which is a contagious disease that infects insects all over the world.

01:01:04That's right.

01:01:05What moves malaria?

01:01:06Mosquitoes.

01:01:07Mosquitoes move.

01:01:08But there is a malaria warning in an unexpected area.

01:01:10Where do you think it is?

01:01:11France?

01:01:12Isn't it Korea?

01:01:13I think it's Korea.

01:01:14Ganghwado?

01:01:15Ganghwado?

01:01:16Ganghwado?

01:01:17There's a lot of malaria warning in Ganghwado.

01:01:18You're good.

01:01:19Someone got caught a while ago.

01:01:20But this time, it was in an unexpected area.

01:01:21Where do you think it is?

01:01:22Seoul?

01:01:23It's Seoul.

01:01:24There was a malaria patient in Yangcheon-gu, Seoul, and it was infected.

01:01:26With high fever.

01:01:27A lot of people think there's no malaria in Korea, but there's a lot of malaria in Korea.

01:01:31What should I do?

01:01:32Korea has the most malaria in the world.

01:01:36There's a tropical region in Mexico.

01:01:38I think there will be a lot of mosquitoes.

01:01:39There are times when there are more malaria in Korea than in Mexico.

01:01:42The more mosquitoes spread, the more malaria spreads.

01:01:45But what season are mosquitoes active?

01:01:47Summer.

01:01:48It's summer.

01:01:49If the climate change gets serious, Korea is saying that the summer will be longer.

01:01:55That's why malaria damage will increase.

01:01:58It's a problem that everyone is worried about.

01:01:59The second point is that climate change is a problem of community.

01:02:04Climate change can occur in a short time.

01:02:07It can cause more drought.

01:02:10But most of the people who live well don't have much damage.

01:02:13I feel it in the countryside.

01:02:14But that's right.

01:02:15It's not just people who live in the middle of the city who live so well in Korea.

01:02:18People who plant crops can sit in the rain if they get drought.

01:02:22If this continues, society will crack and the world will get harder.

01:02:27So climate change is a problem of community.

01:02:30We need to focus on climate change to prevent our neighbors from suffering.

01:02:40Ari Arisu.

01:02:42Science.

01:02:43Ari Arisu.

01:02:44Next, Ji-yoon prepared this.

01:02:49It's a tablecloth.

01:02:50It's going to be fun.

01:02:53No one came in after erasing it, right?

01:02:56Why isn't this erasing?

01:02:57Why isn't this erasing?

01:02:58I don't know.

01:02:59Why isn't this erasing?

01:03:00I don't know.

01:03:01I don't know.

01:03:02What happened?

01:03:03I didn't have anything.

01:03:04I didn't have anything.

01:03:05I once said this on a program.

01:03:09Korea is a powerful country.

01:03:11I said that, and the comments came up.

01:03:14What kind of comment do you think it was?

01:03:16I'm number one.

01:03:17There was that, too.

01:03:19But what kind of powerful country is Korea?

01:03:21Is it a national treasure?

01:03:22There are a lot of things like this.

01:03:23It's a national treasure.

01:03:24So today, I'm going to talk about a powerful country.

01:03:29Isn't it a powerful country that deserves various opinions?

01:03:31That's right.

01:03:32I respect all these thoughts.

01:03:34That's right.

01:03:35I'm focusing on Kang's story.

01:03:37It's about Kang's family.

01:03:38Kang Dae-guk.

01:03:40Kang Dae-guk.

01:03:41Uncle Dae-guk.

01:03:42Uncle Dae-guk.

01:03:43Uncle Dae-guk.

01:03:44The world is different, so we talk about that a lot.

01:03:47That's right.

01:03:48It's a very important point.

01:03:49But what are the conditions of a powerful country?

01:03:51I think there are some things you need to have to be a powerful country.

01:03:54Army.

01:03:55Army.

01:03:56That's right.

01:03:57Military power.

01:03:58OECD.

01:03:59OECD.

01:04:01FIFA ranking?

01:04:04FIFA ranking is quite low.

01:04:06Because there are a lot of European countries.

01:04:08First of all, I'm going to talk about some of the conditions that I think and many scholars have thought about so far.

01:04:15The first thing I'm going to talk about is the geographical advantage.

01:04:19Geographical advantage.

01:04:20Geographical advantage.

01:04:21Which country is the world's most powerful country?

01:04:23U.S.A.

01:04:24We call it U.S.A.

01:04:25It's in the U.S.

01:04:26And another powerful country.

01:04:28Where is the country that's chasing?

01:04:30Japan.

01:04:31China.

01:04:32Russia.

01:04:33China is chasing.

01:04:34Now, if you look here, there's a feature that the U.S. has.

01:04:37Which sea is this way?

01:04:40Atlantic Ocean.

01:04:41There's the Atlantic Ocean.

01:04:42This way?

01:04:43Pacific Ocean.

01:04:44You can go both ways.

01:04:46The reason why this is important is that more than 80% of global trade is done by sea.

01:04:53There are planes and everything, but they still go by boat.

01:04:57In order to exchange goods with each other, you need to have a safe boat trip.

01:05:02In the case of the U.S., there's no traffic here.

01:05:05You can just go straight.

01:05:06That's why I say it's very advantageous.

01:05:09Let's look at China.

01:05:11China has a lot of territory.

01:05:14I'm going to come out.

01:05:15Let's go to the Pacific Ocean.

01:05:16I'm going to come out.

01:05:17There's Korea.

01:05:19I went down a little bit.

01:05:21Japan is blocking it.

01:05:23I went down a little bit.

01:05:25There's Taiwan.

01:05:27I went down a little bit.

01:05:28There's the Philippines.

01:05:29There's Vietnam.

01:05:30There's the South China Sea.

01:05:31There's a dispute.

01:05:32There's a complicated place.

01:05:34So, geographically speaking, it's very difficult for China to run the white flag as it pleases.

01:05:40This is just luck.

01:05:43In that sense, the U.S. is very advantageous.

01:05:47It's important where your father lives.

01:05:50It's definitely a real estate.

01:05:51That's right.

01:05:52Real estate is important.

01:05:53That's right.

01:05:54It's easy for the U.S. to step up as a powerful country because of this geographical advantage.

01:05:59But I want to talk about something else.

01:06:02It's a system.

01:06:04If you look at the political system in Korea,

01:06:07Korea has a democratic system with a president.

01:06:12I think there are a lot of countries like that in the world, but that's not true.

01:06:16I'm very important here.

01:06:18It won't be erased.

01:06:21It's 1688.

01:06:24What happened then?

01:06:28It's a revolution.

01:06:30It's a revolution, but it's in the UK.

01:06:33Industrial Revolution

01:06:35It's a little smaller than that.

01:06:37You shouted out loud.

01:06:42Shall I tell you the answer?

01:06:44Honorable Revolution

01:06:47What is the Honorable Revolution?

01:06:50I think you've heard of it at least once in your life.

01:06:52I've never heard of it.

01:06:53There was a British king named James It.

01:06:55He kept bumping into this king and the Parliament.

01:06:58And in the end, the Parliament kicked him out.

01:07:01There's a very important document that came out after the Revolution.

01:07:06What is it?

01:07:07It's a scene of power.

01:07:10The Parliament asks this new king.

01:07:12You can't go against the opinion of the Parliament and do whatever you want.

01:07:15And you can't violate the rights of citizens as you please.

01:07:18You have to respect the Parliament.

01:07:19It's all cut off.

01:07:21So there's nothing special about the king's game after 1688.

01:07:24But still...

01:07:25When you play the king's game, let's do it in the previous version of 1688.

01:07:28You have to do this.

01:07:29It was much stronger before that.

01:07:32No, that's right.

01:07:33It's a war of rights.

01:07:34It's a war of rights.

01:07:35It's a war of rights.

01:07:36It's a war of rights.

01:07:37It's a war of rights.

01:07:40Please put your hands together.

01:07:42Yes, yes.

01:07:43So I had another important right.

01:07:48Property rights.

01:07:49I also accepted the right to property rights.

01:07:52I'm going to make money.

01:07:53What's going on?

01:07:55Where did the First Industrial Revolution take place?

01:07:57England.

01:07:58It took place in England.

01:07:59It's all here.

01:08:01That's what they say.

01:08:03A lot of innovative technologies are being invented and developed.

01:08:08Usually, a country that doesn't have the right to technology can't be a world power.

01:08:15The most advanced technology is always connected to military technology.

01:08:20So they say that you have to have the right to technology, but you have to have the right to technology.

01:08:25So far, I've been talking about technology.

01:08:28I want to talk about people.

01:08:30People.

01:08:31So I've prepared a person here.

01:08:36Turn it around.

01:08:39The name is written, but you can guess who it is by looking at the face.

01:08:42It's like going to school.

01:08:44Since we're talking about the strongest country today, let's talk about the United States.

01:08:49It's the first president.

01:08:51It's this person.

01:08:53Who is the best president in the United States for scholars and journalists?

01:09:01The order changes every day, but the top three don't change.

01:09:05Those three are George Washington, Franklin Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln.

01:09:11I'll start with George Washington.

01:09:13He's the first president.

01:09:15Four years.

01:09:16And one more time.

01:09:17Four years.

01:09:18Eight years in total.

01:09:19And come down.

01:09:20People were so surprised.

01:09:22Why?

01:09:23At that time, the US president's term was four years, but there was no condition that he could only do it twice.

01:09:31It was only written as a four-year term in the Constitution.

01:09:34So he voluntarily came down.

01:09:36I'll do it twice and come down.

01:09:38What effect did this have?

01:09:40Even if other presidents want to do more after that.

01:09:44Awareness.

01:09:45Hey, I came down with George Washington twice. What more can I do?

01:09:48In this way, it became a management.

01:09:52So I kept coming down, and it broke.

01:09:56When?

01:09:57Right next to it.

01:09:58Franklin Roosevelt.

01:10:00Four times.

01:10:01I did it four times.

01:10:02I did it four times.

01:10:06But there's a little reason.

01:10:08Because when President Roosevelt became president, the United States was having a hard time.

01:10:13Why? What is it?

01:10:14The Great Depression.

01:10:15The Great Depression.

01:10:16That's right.

01:10:17It was a very, very economically difficult time because of the Great Depression.

01:10:20But it was when it closed its doors.

01:10:22It is possible, of course, in a very few places, that when the banks resume,

01:10:29a very few people who have not recovered from their fear...

01:10:49The Great Depression.

01:11:20So in 1951, through Article 22 of the Correctional Act,

01:11:24it was only then that more than twice in the U.S. Constitution.

01:11:28That's what went in.

01:11:30But I actually think this person is the best.

01:11:33Lincoln?

01:11:34Abraham Lincoln.

01:11:36Many people say that the actual birth and founding of the United States

01:11:42is after the South and North Korean War.

01:11:45What do you think happens when we talk about the South and North Korean War?

01:11:49You know the famous speech lines of President Lincoln?

01:11:53Do you remember?

01:11:54For the people.

01:11:55That's right.

01:11:56For the people.

01:11:57For the people.

01:11:58For the people.

01:12:00Be quiet during class.

01:12:02Why are you talking so much during class?

01:12:04I'll write a sentence here.

01:12:06I don't think yellow will be erased.

01:12:11DVD.

01:12:12House DVD.

01:12:14It's the best to watch at home.

01:12:17Divided?

01:12:18What does it mean?

01:12:19Eat dinner at home.

01:12:24The house divided against itself.

01:12:27A house that is divided cannot stand.

01:12:30In fact, that's what President Lincoln felt when he went to fight the South and North Korean War.

01:12:35A lot of Americans died in the South and North Korean War.

01:12:39More than 600,000 people died.

01:12:43More than the soldiers who died in World War I and the soldiers who died in World War II.

01:12:51The war that most young Americans died in was the South and North Korean War.

01:12:56The cruelty of the civil war is that the same people have to bear the brunt of the gunfire.

01:13:01What's worse is that we have to live together after it's over.

01:13:05That's terrible.

01:13:07Nevertheless, if the United States is to exist for the future, it must be together.

01:13:13That's what I thought.

01:13:16So, in fact, the United States was really founded after the South and North Korean War.

01:13:24Now, I've talked so far.

01:13:25When you look at it that way, I think Korea is going to be a powerful country.

01:13:29Anyway, there are many countries that are interested in the world.

01:13:33And there aren't many countries in the world that have achieved economic development and democracy together.

01:13:37But if you look at human history, there are many countries that have taken the position of a powerful country.

01:13:42But there aren't many countries that we remember.

01:13:45Because none of those countries have contributed to human progress or development.

01:13:51So I want Korea to leave something like that.

01:13:57It could be a culture.

01:13:59Then I'll wrap it up here.

01:14:04Bravo!

01:14:06Bravo!

01:14:07Now, the last one is our Dongsan!

01:14:09It's Taesan!

01:14:10It's Dongsan!

01:14:11Taesan!

01:14:12Let's call it Taesan.

01:14:131688.

01:14:14Buzz's power of attorney.

01:14:17It's like a karaoke number.

01:14:19Everyone thinks I'm going to talk a lot.

01:14:22I'm going to play a game that can be done by action rather than words.

01:14:25My topic is brain illusion.

01:14:28Brain illusion.

01:14:29I believe it's all right.

01:14:31In fact, there are a lot of misconceptions that our brains have planted in us.

01:14:35Jaesik started with Shibam.

01:14:38So I'm not Shibam.

01:14:40Bread!

01:14:45Bread.

01:14:46This piece of bread.

01:14:48Can I put it in my mouth and swallow it in a minute?

01:14:54In a minute?

01:14:55Right?

01:14:56Just a minute.

01:14:57So I'm going to share this bread with you.

01:15:00If any of you succeed, I'll buy you meat and alcohol.

01:15:06Really?

01:15:07Can't you do this?

01:15:09Don't you think it's going to work?

01:15:11I think it's going to work.

01:15:13What if I do it?

01:15:15I think it's going to work.

01:15:16I think it's going to work.

01:15:17I think it's going to work.

01:15:18I think it's going to be easy.

01:15:20Can I just compress this and swallow it?

01:15:23No matter how you eat it, you can't swallow it.

01:15:26It's going to work in a minute.

01:15:27Let's sit down first.

01:15:28We're going to have a real dinner today.

01:15:30You have to measure exactly one minute.

01:15:32Please measure the stopwatch.

01:15:34One, two, three. Start!

01:15:38It's not working.

01:15:39It's not working.

01:15:42Kang Ho-dong.

01:15:43Kang Ho-dong.

01:15:44Instead, you have to open your mouth and say, ah, and show that you swallowed it.

01:15:48I don't think it's going to work.

01:15:50I don't think it's going to work.

01:15:52If you chew it, it won't work.

01:15:54I told you to chew it.

01:15:58Wait a minute.

01:15:59Jessica, you can't do this.

01:16:05It's already 30 seconds.

01:16:0635 seconds.

01:16:08Already?

01:16:0940 seconds.

01:16:10It's not going to work.

01:16:12It's not going to work.

01:16:15Give up, give up.

01:16:1710

01:16:189

01:16:198

01:16:207

01:16:216

01:16:225

01:16:234

01:16:243

01:16:252

01:16:261

01:16:292

01:16:301

01:16:31Oh, my God.

01:16:32Oh, my God.

01:16:33Oh, my God.

01:16:37Brother, brother.

01:16:43My husband is the best.

01:16:45He's posing.

01:16:47One, two, three. Start!

01:16:53You're not going to give up.

01:16:55Kang Ho-dong.

01:16:56It's already been 30 seconds?

01:17:01Okay, 35 seconds.

01:17:03Already?

01:17:066, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.

01:17:11Wow!

01:17:13It's a date!

01:17:15It's a date!

01:17:16It's a date!

01:17:1859.96 seconds.

01:17:20We have 0.04 seconds left.

01:17:24This was the date course.

01:17:26This was the date course.

01:17:30Wow, but if you're going to buy meat...

01:17:32You're going to have to pay $30,000.

01:17:35Is it over? How was today?

01:17:39Let's go eat.

01:17:40Let's go eat.

01:17:41Let's go eat.

01:17:42It's really hot.

01:17:43I'm going to have to tell you what I think.

01:17:45I was going to show you that you can eat a loaf of bread in a minute, but you can't.

01:17:51Kyung Hoon can't do it with his hands.

01:17:53He can't do it with his hands.

01:17:54He's more than three years old.

01:17:56My stomach is pounding.

01:17:58He's more than three years old.

01:18:00I can't explain it to the other person.

01:18:03So when we look at something and judge it, we tend to think that it's right to think and judge.

01:18:12There's an experiment that was conducted on basketball players.

01:18:17An Italian scholar named Aliotti cut the scene where basketball players shoot three points and showed it.

01:18:25And I divided it into two groups.

01:18:27Visually, the people who saw the basketball players shoot the most were the coaches.

01:18:32So I'm going to show this to the coach's group and tell them to decide if the ball went in or not.

01:18:37On the other side, I gave birth to basketball players like Jang Hoon.

01:18:40Basketball players must have shot the most.

01:18:44Who do you think would have hit it better?

01:18:46It's like an athlete.

01:18:47The person who shot the ball.

01:18:48The person who shot the ball threw it.

01:18:50There are a lot of coaches who have visual experience.

01:18:52In fact, the players were overwhelmingly better.

01:18:55Just looking at this, or just looking at it in writing, or predicting that it will be like this because I learned it,

01:19:02There are a lot of times when we get it wrong.

01:19:04Then, is it the illusion of the eye or the illusion of the brain?

01:19:07In most cases, it's the illusion of the brain.

01:19:11How many rainbows are there?

01:19:12Seven.

01:19:13Seven? Are you sure?

01:19:15Didn't you just write it down?

01:19:17Seven?

01:19:18Who would have written it down?

01:19:19At the graph company.

01:19:21Michael Crayon.

01:19:23I'm telling you that my precious heart is that color.

01:19:25What's interesting is that in Korea, we've been learning rainbow colors since we were young.

01:19:31Our brains make seven drawers and see them as red, orange, green, blue, and red.

01:19:37In the past Joseon and Goryeo Dynasties, if you look at the records, they said it was a rainbow of five colors.

01:19:43Five colors.

01:19:45And even if you go to another Scandinavian or North European country, there are six rainbow colors.

01:19:49Five.

01:19:50It's all different.

01:19:51If the same light comes to me with the same wavelength, I think everyone will experience it the same way.

01:19:57In fact, depending on how many drawers each brain makes and what experience they have, we see them differently.

01:20:05I want to say something else.

01:20:06Are you a relative of Mr. Jang Hang-seon?

01:20:12Mr. Jang Hang-seon.

01:20:13Mr. Jang Hang-seon.

01:20:14I'm not a teacher.

01:20:17But one of the most common misconceptions we have in our daily lives is that everyone will think that way.

01:20:25It's called the fantasy of the majority.

01:20:27I thought it would be really funny.

01:20:30So there are a lot of cases where it's not true that everyone thinks that way.

01:20:36But I'm going to show you this mathematically.

01:20:40I'll just pick three people who will be insiders.

01:20:43Hee-chul, Young-chul, and Ho-dong, can you come forward?

01:20:46Young-chul and I are the same.

01:20:48I think there are two outsiders.

01:20:50I'll even call Ho-dong.

01:20:52These three are nuclear insiders.

01:20:54They're all friends.

01:20:56So all the people here are friends with these three.

01:21:00But the friends sitting here can think of each other as friends.

01:21:06And now we've decided to go on a trip.

01:21:10But we're deciding whether to go to the mountains or the sea.

01:21:13The first three people decide.

01:21:15Is it a mountain or a sea?

01:21:16I like the mountains.

01:21:17Do you like the mountains?

01:21:18Yes, we like the mountains.

01:21:19I think the rest of the class is going to the sea.

01:21:24So how many votes do we get when we vote?

01:21:27Three people who want to go to the mountains.

01:21:29We won.

01:21:30It's eight, right?

01:21:31So if you just vote anonymously, you'll get the result of going to the sea.

01:21:36But that's not it.

01:21:38Our class is asking if there are many people who want to go on a trip to the mountains or to the sea.

01:21:46Team A has decided to go on a trip.

01:21:49But we're deciding whether to go to the mountains or to the sea.

01:21:53The first three people decide.

01:21:54Is it a mountain or a sea?

01:21:55I like the mountains.

01:21:56Do you like the mountains?

01:21:57Yes, we like the mountains.

01:21:58We have uniforms.

01:21:59The rest of the class is going to the sea.

01:22:03So how many votes do we get when we vote?

01:22:06Three people who want to go to the mountains.

01:22:08We won.

01:22:09It's eight, right?

01:22:10So if you just vote anonymously, you'll get the result of going to the sea.

01:22:16But that's not it.

01:22:17Our class is asking if there are many people who want to go on a trip to the mountains or to the sea.

01:22:26And each of us only knows where my friend wants to go.

01:22:31From Ji-yoon's point of view, the three of them are friends, and Jaesik is a friend.

01:22:36Ji-yoon, do you think there are many people who want to go to the mountains or to the sea?

01:22:41There are many mountains.

01:22:42There are many mountains.

01:22:44What about Jaesik?

01:22:45I live in the sea, so there are many mountains.

01:22:47That's right.

01:22:48So, in fact, there are a lot of people who want to go to the sea.

01:22:52My brain is sampling what close people around me think and voting.

01:22:58The result is the opposite.

01:23:01Thank you for coming out and going back in.

01:23:03What is this?

01:23:04This is the end.

01:23:05What is this?

01:23:06What is this?

01:23:07No, it's a friend.

01:23:08He's a friend.

01:23:09He's a friend.

01:23:10What is this?

01:23:12What is this?

01:23:13I've been waiting for two minutes.

01:23:15In a way, the opinion of a person with a loud voice is too much.

01:23:18That's right.

01:23:19It's a little bit of an understatement.

01:23:20That's right.

01:23:21That's why most Koreans don't care, but if people who write comments very hard talk about the issue,

01:23:27it feels like that opinion is a majority opinion.

01:23:32So one of the problems in the world we live in is that many people think this way.

01:23:38So many people think this way.

01:23:40The brain believes that way through a lot of information, but in reality, as you just saw,

01:23:44there are many cases where our brains believe that way even though it is the opposite.

01:23:49But I think one of the biggest misconceptions we have is...

01:23:54In a way, the opinion of a person with a loud voice is too much.

01:23:58That's right.

01:23:59It's a little bit of an understatement.

01:24:00That's right.

01:24:01In a way, the opinion of a person with a loud voice is too much.

01:24:03That's right.

01:24:04That's why most Koreans don't care, but if people who write comments very hard talk about the issue,

01:24:08it feels like that opinion is a majority opinion.

01:24:12So one of the problems in the world we live in is that many people think this way.

01:24:18The brain believes that way through a lot of information, but in reality, as you just saw,

01:24:24there are many cases where our brains believe that way even though it is the opposite.

01:24:29But I think one of the biggest misconceptions we have is...

01:24:34I think it's a world that puts me at the center.

01:24:37I'm thinking a lot about how to live well by myself, but in reality, our brains evolve into a social brain,

01:24:43so we really only look at ourselves.

01:24:46So no matter how much money I make, no matter how much profit I make, my health and happiness are ruined.

01:24:53That's right.

01:24:54Research shows that loneliness and loneliness are as harmful to the body as smoking 14 cigarettes a day.

01:25:00There are more than 10,000 people who die of suicide than those who die of COVID-19 during the period of COVID-19.

01:25:08People don't know this, but this is a problem.

01:25:11Let's look around and see if my own mind is okay.

01:25:15I'm trying to campaign like this.

01:25:17I hope many people who are watching this can join us.

01:25:21I want to get help, so I'm going to talk about this together and finish the lecture on our misconceptions.

01:25:27Thank you.

01:25:32To all the transfer students who worked hard today,

01:25:35we have prepared a gift from Ahyoung for our transfer students.

01:25:41Is it my misconception to think of this as a gift?

01:25:45Do you think there's something expensive in this?

01:25:47It's probably a misunderstanding.

01:25:58If you don't accept my application, I'll kill you.

01:26:03Ex-husband and ex-wife.

01:26:05I haven't done it in real life.

01:26:06You guys are fake, right? We're real.

01:26:09If you want to get more than 10% of the viewership, you have to have two sons.

01:26:13I think the queen of tears would be good, too.

01:26:16The students who are waiting in front of the gate.

01:26:18When you say good things, you touch your hair like this.

01:26:21I don't care about this because of my pride.

01:26:23I just bowed my head.

01:26:27I fell into the sea in the middle of winter and crawled out.

01:26:30I crawled out of the window on the 23rd floor.

01:26:34You're coming out through the dirt.

01:26:36Dong-in, are you done?

01:26:37I have something to say.

01:26:39Don't try to compete with your face.

01:26:41That means I'm going to compete with my face.

01:26:44It's the same for everyone.

01:26:46I'm going to hit you with a diamond.

01:26:47I just told you. I have a driver.

01:26:49I've talked about it for 10 minutes without anyone.

01:26:53Didn't you get hurt riding a bike?

01:26:55Jin told me to do it.

01:26:56I told you to do this because you didn't have enough airtime.

01:27:11I'm changing my mind every second.

01:27:13I'm killing it every second.

01:27:15Guess nobody will ever stop me.

01:27:17Go black, black, black, black.

01:27:19Why are you so mad?

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