(ENG) Knowing Brother (2024) Ep 444 EngSub

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Transcript

00:00:00I

00:00:30Know

00:00:44We

00:01:00Don't even turn on a phone call with Min Kyung-hoon, so I've never called him when I was so nervous.

00:01:05At first.

00:01:06I was looking at my cell phone for a long time, and I couldn't get a call.

00:01:12He thought it was voice phishing.

00:01:14Everyone would have been surprised.

00:01:16Maybe I came down to the car after the recording, but I got two calls, not one.

00:01:22So I said I was getting married.

00:01:25Really?

00:01:27Because he's the one who's going to call me.

00:01:34You must have done that to someone twice in the past.

00:01:40Now that the wedding announcement has been made, there are so many questions from the viewers.

00:01:44Let's ask instead.

00:01:46Let's ask.

00:01:48Let's start the press conference for the wedding announcement.

00:01:53First of all, I'm most curious.

00:01:55When did you meet?

00:01:59It's been a while since I've known you.

00:02:02It's been a while.

00:02:03It's been a few years since I've known you.

00:02:05You didn't say anything in front of me.

00:02:07And we've been dating since the end of last year.

00:02:12I read an article that you're a broadcaster.

00:02:15You have to be on a show to do this.

00:02:17That's all there is.

00:02:19You can't do it here in Korea.

00:02:21I even quit my job in Korea.

00:02:25Wait a minute.

00:02:28Are you here?

00:02:30Here?

00:02:36Then come inside here for a second.

00:02:39Really?

00:02:40Can I do that?

00:02:42Come here for a second.

00:02:45Are you really coming?

00:02:46I'm doing this for nothing.

00:02:48Come in. It's okay.

00:02:49Come in. It's okay.

00:02:51Come in. It's okay.

00:02:54Come in. It's okay.

00:02:58Don't do that.

00:03:03Don't do that.

00:03:04It's not me.

00:03:05Don't do that.

00:03:06It's not me.

00:03:07What is it?

00:03:12Why are you trying to get up?

00:03:15I was surprised.

00:03:16Why are you trying to get up?

00:03:18I thought you were Hwang.

00:03:21Why are you trying to get up?

00:03:24I was surprised.

00:03:26Are you a KTBC reporter?

00:03:28Really?

00:03:29Yes.

00:03:31I'm a producer.

00:03:33I've seen all of my friends.

00:03:36A few years.

00:03:37Really?

00:03:38I've seen them for a few years.

00:03:39Be honest with me.

00:03:40Did you have a crush on us

00:03:42when we were working together?

00:03:44No, it's not like that.

00:03:45Because we have similar hobbies.

00:03:47Camping?

00:03:48We like camping.

00:03:49We like to look at each other.

00:03:51We like to look at each other.

00:03:53Look at his face.

00:03:54You had a crush on him at the campsite.

00:03:58He doesn't look at people like this.

00:04:00He looks at them like this.

00:04:03Who asked you out first?

00:04:05Asked you out?

00:04:06Propose.

00:04:07Asking you out is...

00:04:08At the same time?

00:04:09At the same time?

00:04:10One, two, three.

00:04:11Let's go out.

00:04:14I'm nervous.

00:04:17I was on my way to pick him up.

00:04:20Did he ask you out for ramen?

00:04:22No, not like that.

00:04:23At my girlfriend's house.

00:04:25You drove him home?

00:04:26Yes, I drove him home.

00:04:28You don't drive.

00:04:29What?

00:04:30You only drive with that.

00:04:32You only drive a camping car.

00:04:34You drove him home with that.

00:04:35Before I sent him home,

00:04:39my stomach was already full.

00:04:41No wonder he suddenly announced it.

00:04:44Really?

00:04:45My stomach was full?

00:04:46After eating,

00:04:47he went home.

00:04:48Because he ate a lot?

00:04:49Yes, because he ate a lot.

00:04:50You should've said that.

00:04:52Because he ate too much.

00:04:53So?

00:04:54So I gave him a delivery.

00:04:55It was winter.

00:04:56Last year.

00:04:57It was cold.

00:04:58I didn't want to send him home right away.

00:05:00So I went to a small pub in front of his house.

00:05:03We had a simple fish cake soup

00:05:05and a glass of beer.

00:05:07I think that's when we felt each other more.

00:05:10I'm so jealous.

00:05:11You should've done it with us.

00:05:14We didn't even talk on the phone!

00:05:15Food?

00:05:16Fish cake soup?

00:05:18You have to use Korean when you're drunk!

00:05:21You can't drink in public!

00:05:23You can't drink in public!

00:05:24Apologize to him.

00:05:26He didn't even drink!

00:05:28I understand.

00:05:29I really understand.

00:05:30From our perspective,

00:05:33it's because you're not used to it.

00:05:35Because he didn't do anything.

00:05:38He said he was sad.

00:05:39And

00:05:40he was upset too.

00:05:41Originally,

00:05:42When we went to Saipan last time, I was going to tell you this.

00:05:45To us?

00:05:46When we went to Saipan, we spent more than an hour with Ho-dong.

00:05:51That's right.

00:05:51We had a lot of conversations at the airport.

00:05:54Kyung-hoon is like this all of a sudden.

00:05:58No, Kyung-hoon is like this all of a sudden.

00:06:00That's right.

00:06:01I was going to tell you this when we got here,

00:06:04but I held it in.

00:06:06To focus on the shoot.

00:06:08What are you talking about?

00:06:10Since when have you been focused on the shoot?

00:06:12No, I'm afraid he'll get sick.

00:06:14What are you so concentrated on?

00:06:16We all sat down at night and talked over a beer.

00:06:21We had a company dinner.

00:06:23You said you wouldn't come there even if you died.

00:06:25What are you talking about?

00:06:27We had a company dinner.

00:06:28What do you think of Lee Sang-min, the leader of the Society?

00:06:30I don't know who the leader of the Society is.

00:06:32I only have a song to sing.

00:06:34Go, go, go, go, go.

00:06:36Go far away.

00:06:39Don't make me laugh.

00:06:41I'm ready to play.

00:06:43Are you going on a honeymoon?

00:06:45Did you get a job at Saipan?

00:06:47Hey!

00:06:49I'm going to do a show.

00:06:51I'm going to play a game called Jungle Tour.

00:06:53You did the show with your heart.

00:06:55No, go to Saipan.

00:06:57It's perfect for a honeymoon.

00:06:59No, I mean,

00:07:01I went to Managasom and did this and that.

00:07:03I think you did a good job of understanding the situation.

00:07:05Jenny!

00:07:07Jenny!

00:07:09We're having a party together.

00:07:11Yeah, let's dance together.

00:07:13Mosquito dance.

00:07:15Mosquito dance.

00:07:19It's a beautiful day.

00:07:21We're looking for something.

00:07:23Let's live a good life.

00:07:29Tell the fans and the viewers that

00:07:31you're getting married.

00:07:34Actually,

00:07:36I'm sure the fans were surprised, too.

00:07:38But I hope

00:07:40you'll be warmly encouraged

00:07:42and blessed.

00:07:44Actually,

00:07:46I felt a lot of pressure

00:07:48to reveal it like this.

00:07:50Maybe all of this

00:07:52is because of A-young.

00:07:54I'm going to be able to talk

00:07:56naturally in here.

00:07:58A-young's family,

00:08:00friends, and viewers.

00:08:03Thank you.

00:08:09A-young even got Min-kyung married.

00:08:11That's right.

00:08:13A-young is a good program.

00:08:15That's a great A-young.

00:08:17A-young's family

00:08:19is getting married to A-young's PD.

00:08:21Before you blow it,

00:08:23make a wish.

00:08:25I got 1,500 won from the members.

00:08:29Sang-min will pay 500 won later.

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

00:08:35I made a wish.

00:08:37Congratulations.

00:08:39Congratulations.

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

00:08:45Don't you think it's too cold?

00:08:47Everyone, there's something to celebrate.

00:08:49Today's recording

00:08:51is the 444th episode

00:08:53of Knowing Bros.

00:08:55Isn't it special?

00:08:57So today,

00:08:59I brought the smart students

00:09:01with me.

00:09:03Come on in, students.

00:09:19Hi, 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.

00:09:30Dr. Jung-chak

00:09:32Please get it right.

00:09:34I'm a YouTuber

00:09:36studying international affairs.

00:09:38I'm Dr. Jung-chak, Kim Ji-hoon.

00:09:40Liberalism is interpreted

00:09:42in many different ways.

00:09:44Basic rights are challenged.

00:09:46ASEAN has diversity.

00:09:48Politicians should not stay neutral.

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

00:09:52What do you think?

00:09:54I have a lot of questions

00:09:56and a lot of things I want to do.

00:09:59That's great.

00:10:01There are many definitions

00:10:03of intelligence.

00:10:05It's related to our desires.

00:10:07You can understand

00:10:09people who are addicted to running.

00:10:11I'm a professor at the Department of Environmental Stabilization

00:10:13at Seungsil Cyber University.

00:10:15I'm Dr. Kwak Jae-sik.

00:10:17There's a virus that lived with dinosaurs

00:10:19in the dinosaur era.

00:10:21There are more than 30 books.

00:10:23H2O

00:10:25Because of climate change,

00:10:27I'm worried that H2O

00:10:29may come back in a few decades.

00:10:33What's going on?

00:10:35Are you really doctors?

00:10:37I think comedians came

00:10:39with a concept.

00:10:41Hello, Hodong.

00:10:43Hello, Jang-hoon.

00:10:45Hello, Young-chul.

00:10:47Long time no see.

00:10:49Do you know me?

00:10:53Why did you come here?

00:10:56I thought there would be a lot of questions.

00:10:58There's a program where

00:11:00three of us appear.

00:11:02It ended in four episodes.

00:11:04But we've been here

00:11:06for 444 episodes.

00:11:08That's right.

00:11:10I think I can learn.

00:11:12We all have a relationship.

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

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

00:11:20Why are you laughing?

00:11:22I'm a professor at the Department of Environmental Stabilization.

00:11:24It's a little hurtful.

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

00:11:30The two of us came out together.

00:11:32It's called the shoulder of a giant.

00:11:34That's what we're going to do.

00:11:36Oh, you're going to be a giant.

00:11:38You're really good at using it.

00:11:42Jang-hoon was hosting the show.

00:11:44I'm out now.

00:11:46I heard it's a fixed program.

00:11:48I'm giving a lecture and talking.

00:11:50Jang-hoon's face was so scary.

00:11:53And he didn't even laugh at me.

00:11:55He didn't talk to me.

00:11:57But the second time,

00:11:59Dong-sun came out.

00:12:01I did a show with Dong-sun before that.

00:12:03It was so much fun.

00:12:05He's a great guy.

00:12:07The flowers were falling out of his eyes.

00:12:11And then I got fired.

00:12:13What?

00:12:17I told you not to do that.

00:12:20I'm sorry.

00:12:22Hey, that's Ji-hoon's.

00:12:24It's all his fault.

00:12:26It's all wrong.

00:12:28What if you hurt Ji-hoon's feelings?

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

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

00:12:34Why are you doing that to Dong-sun?

00:12:36I'm not asking you to do that.

00:12:38I was worried.

00:12:40Because I've seen Dong-sun in another program.

00:12:42I've seen Dong-sun in another program.

00:12:44Oh, really.

00:12:46I can't stop you.

00:12:50Is it too much?

00:12:52I was so angry at other scientists.

00:12:54I was so angry at other scientists.

00:12:56Why are you lying behind me?

00:12:58Why are you lying behind me?

00:13:00So I thought I'd stop him.

00:13:02So I thought I'd stop him.

00:13:04So I thought I'd stop him.

00:13:06I didn't mean Ji-hoon.

00:13:08Ji-hoon doesn't always smile.

00:13:10Ji-hoon doesn't always smile.

00:13:12He's a smart and famous guy.

00:13:14He's a smart and famous guy.

00:13:16He says he'll get in trouble if he says nonsense.

00:13:18I was like, I'm going to get in trouble, so I did that a little bit.

00:13:21You were making that face because you were humiliated.

00:13:24No, and there...

00:13:25Jang Hoon, don't say anything that makes your image worse.

00:13:30It's accurate.

00:13:32If you can't stop it here, it'll be edited out in the end.

00:13:34No, I'm going to talk about what I've been thinking.

00:13:37I heard you talk a lot, but how much do you talk a lot?

00:13:42No, my brother-in-law is like this.

00:13:45There's a radio show with Ji Sang-ryeol, so there's a corner.

00:13:48Two days later, I went there to record, and we were recording together.

00:13:52I went back and forth talking about the window.

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

00:13:56And then, during the break, Ji Sang-ryeol suddenly looked at me.

00:14:00Writer Kwak, I'll give you a funny gag.

00:14:03Writer Kwak, take this and use it.

00:14:04I'll give you the right to own it.

00:14:06When I saw someone who talked so well,

00:14:09Oh, my mouth is watering.

00:14:11He told me to do this.

00:14:13Oh, my mouth is watering.

00:14:15He told me to do this.

00:14:16What did you think?

00:14:18Jang Dong-sun's influence is buried here, so you came to me like this.

00:14:20Did you think about it?

00:14:21Hey, what are you trying to say?

00:14:23What are you talking about?

00:14:26Honestly, I really didn't understand 100%.

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

00:14:32You don't know Ji Sang-ryeol because you don't like the radio show?

00:14:37Oh, my mouth is watering.

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

00:14:41It's like a river.

00:14:42It's not Ambansu, it's Arisu.

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

00:14:48Oh, both sides are so...

00:14:49I heard that they're coming out on both sides.

00:14:51I gave up on the airtime today.

00:14:53I came out to see Jang Hoon.

00:14:55Are you satisfied with the episode of Ji Sang-ryeol?

00:14:58I'm satisfied.

00:14:59Isn't this enough?

00:15:03If that was a strong heart in the past,

00:15:06If you talk about that episode,

00:15:08Ho-dong was like this.

00:15:10If you talk about that episode,

00:15:12I'm sorry.

00:15:14I'm sorry.

00:15:15What about Kim Soo-jin?

00:15:16Hey, Jae-sik, stop talking.

00:15:18Hey, stop talking.

00:15:20Why?

00:15:21Why are you talking so much when you didn't even enter?

00:15:23Hey, wait a minute.

00:15:25Stop talking.

00:15:26Exactly.

00:15:27Stop talking.

00:15:28Why?

00:15:29Hey, there's a procedure here.

00:15:31There's a procedure.

00:15:32Whether you can enter here.

00:15:34Through the application form.

00:15:36If you have a complaint, we won't accept it.

00:15:38That's right.

00:15:39That's what you decided?

00:15:40That's right.

00:15:41You're not just going to give it to me, are you?

00:15:43There is.

00:15:44I'm Kwak Jae-sik.

00:15:45I'm Kwak Jae-sik.

00:15:46I'm Kwak Jae-sik.

00:15:47Rhythm.

00:15:49So that the battery disappears.

00:15:51Rhythm.

00:15:53So that the battery disappears.

00:15:55The song I used to listen to on the street.

00:15:59A transparent heart like a glass.

00:16:05Now it's a transfer application form.

00:16:12Is he a professor?

00:16:14Is he a professor?

00:16:17He's a professor, right?

00:16:18That's right.

00:16:19He's a professor.

00:16:20The students will love it.

00:16:21What song is this?

00:16:22This song is a self-composed song.

00:16:23Really?

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

00:16:25There's a periodic table.

00:16:26Look at it.

00:16:27There's hydrogen, helium, and lithium.

00:16:29I made it into a song.

00:16:31How to memorize.

00:16:32As much hydrogen as there is in the world.

00:16:37I love you.

00:16:41Like a helium balloon that I missed once.

00:16:46You're not coming back.

00:16:51I'm saying this out of spite.

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

00:16:55It's something we understand.

00:16:58It's a difficult story.

00:17:01If I translate it, it's a difficult story.

00:17:04It's not something you can't understand.

00:17:06It's the best thing to do with the earth.

00:17:08Isn't it the best?

00:17:11It's like a water.

00:17:13People who speak well are called Cheongsan Yusu.

00:17:16That's like water.

00:17:17But what's familiar to us in the water?

00:17:20It's not Han River.

00:17:21Han River is Ari Lake.

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

00:17:24This is why Ari Lake is famous.

00:17:27But you understood, right?

00:17:28I 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...

00:17:36Like a transfer student.

00:17:40It's fun.

00:17:42Like a transfer student.

00:17:45It was a good timing.

00:17:47It was a good timing.

00:17:48Three transfer students came to our school today.

00:17:51Ji-yoon is a YouTuber with 950,000 subscribers.

00:17:57And Jang Dong-sun.

00:17:59Dong-sun has 400,000 subscribers.

00:18:04Kwak Jae-sik.

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

00:18:06How many?

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

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

00:18:10He's an engineering doctor.

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

00:18:13You can talk about it.

00:18:14Why?

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

00:18:18I got 80,000 and 90,000 subscribers.

00:18:20But it didn't reach 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.

00:18:26Silver, silver, silver, silver.

00:18:29I was waiting for the silver button.

00:18:33I'm going to Silver Town.

00:18:36You're good.

00:18:38You're good.

00:18:39Jae-sik is good.

00:18:41Jae-sik is good.

00:18:43Jae-sik is good.

00:18:44Jae-sik is good.

00:18:45Jae-sik is good.

00:18:46Jae-sik is good.

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

00:18:49No, I didn't.

00:18:50Young-bae, Young-bae.

00:18:51Young-bae, Young-bae.

00:18:52Young-bae, Young-bae.

00:18:53There's a bit of lyrics.

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

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

00:19:01I just wrote the doctor's education.

00:19:04I'm just a doctor.

00:19:06Then, since you were young,

00:19:08Did you hear a lot of noise to become a doctor?

00:19:11Did you study hard among the students?

00:19:13How good are you?

00:19:15Did you have a sense of smell since you were young?

00:19:19I think I've been 6.5kg since I was born.

00:19:22What are you talking about?

00:19:24I was 6.5kg when I was born.

00:19:27I ate rice as a soup when I was young.

00:19:30Ji-yoon wasn't easy when she was young, was she?

00:19:32How many kilos?

00:19:33No, not the weight, but the intelligence.

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

00:19:40I don't know.

00:19:41I don't think I've ever heard such a thing.

00:19:44Where did Ji-yoon get her doctorate?

00:19:46I got it from MIT.

00:19:48MIT.

00:19:52The doctorate was a big success.

00:19:54She became a doctor and became a doctor.

00:19:57Jae-sik, what did you do when you were young?

00:19:59What I did was,

00:20:01It's not fun.

00:20:03It's not fun enough.

00:20:05It's not fun enough.

00:20:07Except for the seat, it's so good now.

00:20:11Except for the seat, it's so good now.

00:20:12Okay.

00:20:13When I was in 6th grade,

00:20:15Do you know what I can do?

00:20:17There was something that I wanted to do.

00:20:19I wanted to play a play with my kids.

00:20:23I do that when I'm in elementary school.

00:20:25I met a kid at home.

00:20:27I remember his name.

00:20:28It was Hwang Min-young.

00:20:30We all met at a house called Hwang Min-young.

00:20:31Then I'll write a script.

00:20:33I said, let's do that.

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

00:20:36I'm working hard on the script.

00:20:38Hwang Min-young came to me with ramen.

00:20:41I told her to have lunch.

00:20:43I said, writer, have lunch.

00:20:45I gave her ramen.

00:20:47That's when it changed in my head.

00:20:49As a writer,

00:20:51As a person who publishes a book,

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

00:20:54I think I'm different from others.

00:20:56I thought like that.

00:20:59Just tell me where you go to school.

00:21:04Please do it again.

00:21:06Please do it again.

00:21:08I'll do it again.

00:21:10Ari Arisu

00:21:12Ari Arisu

00:21:14I'll do it again.

00:21:16Please do it again.

00:21:18I'll do it again.

00:21:20Just tell me where you go to school.

00:21:22I graduated from KAIST.

00:21:24I graduated from Yonsei University.

00:21:26I'll do it again.

00:21:28Ari Arisu

00:21:30Ari Arisu

00:21:32Ari Arisu

00:21:34Ari Arisu

00:21:36Ari Arisu

00:21:38Ari Arisu

00:21:40Ari Arisu

00:21:42Ari Arisu

00:21:44Ari Arisu

00:21:45I think it's really good.

00:21:47When students ask me a question,

00:21:49When students ask me a question,

00:21:51I'm going to do it alone.

00:21:53I'm going to dance.

00:21:55The school I work at is a cyber university.

00:21:57I'm going to do it by myself.

00:21:59I'm going to do it by myself.

00:22:01So I can do it well.

00:22:03So I can do it well.

00:22:05I've seen it at the bowling alley.

00:22:07Tell me about bowling.

00:22:09This is a really fun story.

00:22:11This is a really fun story.

00:22:13Tell me about bowling.

00:22:15This is a really fun story.

00:22:17Kyung-hoon, we've seen this before.

00:22:19This is a really fun story.

00:22:21I've heard a lot about ancient monsters.

00:22:23I've heard a lot about ancient monsters.

00:22:25I prepared a story that Kyung-hoon would like.

00:22:27I prepared a story that Kyung-hoon would like.

00:22:29If you tell me that it's really fun,

00:22:31It's weak, it's really fun.

00:22:33It's weak.

00:22:35You can roll it.

00:22:37I don't get hit by a car like this.

00:22:39I don't get hit by a car like this.

00:22:41It was when I was in graduate school.

00:22:43What did I do for fun back then?

00:22:45I did bowling for fun.

00:22:47And there was a guy named Dr. Cho Hong-il

00:22:49who did bowling for fun.

00:22:51He also became a doctor.

00:22:53That's a life-threatening story.

00:22:55One day, Dr. Cho

00:22:57wanted to make a bet with me.

00:22:59That day,

00:23:01I kept winning.

00:23:03I kept winning.

00:23:05I couldn't bet anymore.

00:23:07Everything was mine.

00:23:09He asked me to do it one last time.

00:23:11I had nothing to bet on.

00:23:13What would I bet on?

00:23:15Dr. Cho said,

00:23:17he would bet his soul.

00:23:19I won again.

00:23:21So I still have

00:23:23Dr. Cho's soul.

00:23:25I don't know

00:23:27how I can use his soul.

00:23:29Even after 20 years,

00:23:31I still have his soul.

00:23:33I have to say this.

00:23:35I have to say this.

00:23:37Dr. Cho's soul

00:23:39hasn't been proven yet.

00:23:41I still have his soul.

00:23:43I don't know

00:23:45if his soul is in my brain.

00:23:47So when did you tell us

00:23:49a funny story?

00:23:51It was funny back then.

00:23:53Kyung-hoon is laughing.

00:23:55Have you ever seen Kyung-hoon

00:23:57laughing like that?

00:23:59Is this a funny story

00:24:01among doctors?

00:24:03No.

00:24:05People would think

00:24:07this is a funny story.

00:24:09When I came here today,

00:24:11Daesik and Dong-seok

00:24:13talked a lot.

00:24:15I was worried

00:24:17they might not like me.

00:24:19I think they like me the most.

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

00:24:23Please save me.

00:24:25How hard is it to study abroad?

00:24:27In my case,

00:24:29I got married and had a baby.

00:24:31At the end,

00:24:33I had to submit a paper

00:24:35in front of the professor.

00:24:37I was 8 months pregnant.

00:24:41So you decided to leave school.

00:24:43Yes.

00:24:45When I submitted the paper,

00:24:47I put the baby

00:24:49in the cradle

00:24:51and shook the baby with my feet.

00:24:53It was hard physically

00:24:55and mentally.

00:24:57It was stressful.

00:24:59But as I got older,

00:25:01there's nothing I can't do.

00:25:03I have a lot of energy.

00:25:05I agree with you.

00:25:07When I was a doctor,

00:25:09I didn't make a lot of money.

00:25:11When I got married and had a baby,

00:25:13I made about 1.2 million won.

00:25:15My family had to make a living.

00:25:17So I couldn't buy

00:25:194,000 won worth of milk.

00:25:21I had to buy

00:25:236,000 won worth of milk in Germany.

00:25:25That's when I started

00:25:27talking about science.

00:25:29If you talk about science,

00:25:31you can earn 200,000 won or 300,000 won.

00:25:33Did you talk a lot?

00:25:35No.

00:25:37It's a 10-minute competition.

00:25:39You have to talk about science

00:25:41in 10 minutes

00:25:43so that the winner

00:25:45gets the prize money.

00:25:47It's a good thing that Germany

00:25:49doesn't have a sense of humor.

00:25:51If it was Korea,

00:25:53I wouldn't have been able to make money.

00:25:55If you go to Germany,

00:25:57I started making money

00:25:59by winning

00:26:01the first prize

00:26:03in a science talk competition.

00:26:05But I was afraid of being greedy.

00:26:07I won the first prize in a science talk competition,

00:26:09so the publisher suggested

00:26:11me to publish a book.

00:26:13The book was worth tens of millions of won.

00:26:15Then my life would be solved.

00:26:17So I decided to do it.

00:26:19As you know,

00:26:21it's hard to write a doctoral thesis.

00:26:23How can I write a book?

00:26:25So I decided to publish a book

00:26:27within six months of my doctoral thesis.

00:26:29Then I got the first prize.

00:26:31But I was confused.

00:26:33Just before I had to publish a doctoral thesis,

00:26:35I heard from the professor

00:26:37that I couldn't do it.

00:26:39The deadline to publish a book

00:26:41was almost two weeks

00:26:43from the deadline to publish a doctoral thesis.

00:26:45No matter how I look at it,

00:26:47I failed to publish a doctoral thesis.

00:26:49I couldn't even publish a book,

00:26:51and I was in debt of tens of millions of won.

00:26:53At that time, I didn't have a religion,

00:26:55but I sat at the back of the church

00:26:57and cried.

00:26:59Didn't you say you didn't have a soul?

00:27:01I didn't have a soul,

00:27:03but I felt comfortable

00:27:05if there was a church or a cathedral behind me.

00:27:07In the end, I almost failed,

00:27:09but I was comforted

00:27:11by a piece of paper,

00:27:13and I did it.

00:27:15So I got a doctorate and published a book.

00:27:17That's how it happened.

00:27:19You said you were born abroad.

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

00:27:23I lived there until I was six years old,

00:27:25and then I came back to Korea.

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

00:27:29Isn't Dong-sun a German doctor?

00:27:31Yes, he's a German doctor.

00:27:37I love you, too.

00:27:39It takes an hour to give birth to a German baby.

00:27:43Let's go to Germany.

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

00:27:47I went to an exchange student

00:27:49and studied brain science there.

00:27:51It was so much fun.

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

00:27:57Let's look at our friends' faces

00:27:59when we talk about ourselves.

00:28:01Ji-hoon is angry.

00:28:03Ji-hoon was in the order,

00:28:05but no one asked a question.

00:28:07When I was here,

00:28:09this is how it started.

00:28:11Ji-hoon said this,

00:28:13and then he came out and took it.

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

00:28:17It's okay.

00:28:19If you agree, let's go to the second period.

00:28:25How was it today?

00:28:31I'm out!

00:28:33It was so much fun.

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

00:28:39If you ask Ji-hoon,

00:28:41the two of you can answer.

00:28:43I'm going to ask my friends.

00:28:45Just ask one question.

00:28:47Ji-hoon is a doctor.

00:28:49He seems to know everything.

00:28:51He's called Dr. Cheokcheok.

00:28:53There are a lot of questions

00:28:55that are the most absurd.

00:28:57Jang-hoon said I looked scary.

00:28:59He doesn't ask me that.

00:29:01Please, please, please.

00:29:03Ji-hoon told me.

00:29:05Ji-hoon, save me.

00:29:07The most asked question is election.

00:29:09Is it an adult or a child?

00:29:11Who do you think it will be?

00:29:13Don't do it.

00:29:15I always ask that.

00:29:17Actually, politics is just...

00:29:19I think about what's going on.

00:29:21It's not about guessing.

00:29:23I'm always wrong.

00:29:25I can't talk.

00:29:27Is this the end?

00:29:29You have to give up!

00:29:31You do a lot of political content.

00:29:33I've seen all the programs

00:29:35of Dr. Kim Ji-hoon.

00:29:37Really?

00:29:39I don't understand.

00:29:41I'm just watching.

00:29:43Various contents.

00:29:45When you sleep,

00:29:47you sleep with your clothes on.

00:29:49Various contents.

00:29:51Automatic ASMR.

00:29:53History class.

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

00:29:57I've seen whiskey content.

00:29:59I've seen it.

00:30:01Whiskey content?

00:30:03That's right.

00:30:05Drinking is very political.

00:30:07Always through the history of mankind.

00:30:09Dr. Kim Ji-hoon.

00:30:11Every time Ji-hoon came out on TV,

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

00:30:15I've actually been on a show with Jessica.

00:30:17With Hodong.

00:30:19He's our national representative.

00:30:21The three of us did it before.

00:30:23Yeah, the three of us did it.

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

00:30:27But honestly, I...

00:30:29I was scolded by Hodong once while sleeping.

00:30:31I'm sorry.

00:30:33I'm sorry.

00:30:35It's good to close your eyes, but don't look at your nose.

00:30:37It's a political difference.

00:30:39It's a political difference.

00:30:41I think I'll ask Jessica a lot.

00:30:43Don't you ask a lot of questions?

00:30:45But Jessica is not difficult.

00:30:47Even if you ask me something useless.

00:30:49It's all possible.

00:30:51One of Jessica's stories.

00:30:53It was so much fun to talk about the goblin.

00:30:55But Jessica

00:30:57You look up a lot of ancient documents.

00:30:59Do you remember the reason you didn't have a goblin?

00:31:01I slept.

00:31:05Then I'm curious.

00:31:07It's a goblin or a ghost.

00:31:09Then do you think there's a ghost?

00:31:11I don't think so.

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

00:31:15Then what's the goblin?

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

00:31:19If you say a ghost in Korea,

00:31:21What comes to mind is...

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

00:31:25A woman with long hair.

00:31:27She's wearing red.

00:31:29Think about it again.

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

00:31:33What comes to mind when you think of a ghost?

00:31:35It looks like a tablecloth.

00:31:37It's a sunset.

00:31:39There are two holes in it.

00:31:41But if someone in Korea

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

00:31:45The tablecloth is white.

00:31:47If someone shows you two holes in it,

00:31:49Who would think it's a ghost?

00:31:51Who put that tablecloth?

00:31:53Why did you put it there?

00:31:55You'll know if you do this.

00:31:57What does that mean?

00:31:59A ghost is a cultural object.

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

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

00:32:05It's a cultural object!

00:32:09It's a cultural object.

00:32:11It's a cultural object.

00:32:13There's a scientist among my friends.

00:32:15There's a scientist.

00:32:17Scientists don't believe in ghosts at all.

00:32:19Scientists don't believe in ghosts at all.

00:32:21The brain science issue was

00:32:23If you stimulate a part of the brain,

00:32:25I can see God.

00:32:27I can feel God.

00:32:29It wasn't reproduced later.

00:32:31The interesting thing is that

00:32:33People who believe in Buddhism feel Buddha.

00:32:35People who believe in Allah feel their God.

00:32:37People who believe in Christianity see Jesus.

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

00:32:41It's the same area, but depending on what faith

00:32:43It's the same area, but depending on what faith

00:32:45The brain interprets it differently.

00:32:47What about soap?

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

00:32:51In a certain situation,

00:32:53You believe someone else has come to you.

00:32:55You believe someone else has come to you.

00:32:57Someone in that situation

00:32:59Someone in that situation

00:33:01In this person's story

00:33:03In this person's story

00:33:05People can see a similar reaction.

00:33:07People can see a similar reaction.

00:33:09I don't think Soo-geun will agree.

00:33:11I don't think Soo-geun will agree.

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

00:33:17I think it's a habit to get a lot of moxibustion.

00:33:21That's a good excuse.

00:33:23You guys are making excuses for the situation.

00:33:25That's right.

00:33:27I was just trying to make you laugh.

00:33:29Your mother's job.

00:33:31He's on TV.

00:33:33Your mom's job.

00:33:35I heard you guys don't watch TV at your mom's house.

00:33:39Next is the major field.

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

00:33:45Since we're on the subject, let's start with Dr. T.M.T.

00:33:51T.M.T.

00:33:52Too Much Talker.

00:33:54I didn't do a good job today.

00:33:57What?

00:33:58No, you're doing a good job.

00:33:59You're doing a great job.

00:34:00You're doing a great job.

00:34:01I think today was the best day since I met Dr. T.M.T.

00:34:04I think today was the best day since I met Dr. T.M.T.

00:34:08Are you doing a good job?

00:34:09What kind of research do you do?

00:34:11Are you looking at the MRI?

00:34:13Are you opening your brain?

00:34:15Brain science is a very broad field.

00:34:17So medicine, psychology, computer engineering, all of these fields are included in brain science.

00:34:21But basically, the question that brain science is most curious about is

00:34:25when people see, judge, and feel something,

00:34:29why does our brain feel that way?

00:34:31Why am I so anxious?

00:34:33No matter how much I think about it, there's no answer.

00:34:35But what kind of neural circuit in the brain makes me anxious?

00:34:39If you explain these things in brain science,

00:34:41it helps you find your own cause and change yourself.

00:34:44So brain science is a field that explores what kind of person I am and what kind of human being I am.

00:34:51So when we look at it like this,

00:34:53do the eyes see first or do I recognize it first?

00:34:56The light signal from the eyes goes to the brain.

00:34:59What's really amazing is that you can't see what you've never experienced.

00:35:03You can't hear what you've never heard.

00:35:06For example, the brain distinguishes what you've experienced.

00:35:10So if your eyes are connected like a camera,

00:35:14if you connect the wires of someone who can't see,

00:35:17you think you can make them see again.

00:35:20You can't do that yourself.

00:35:22Because for the first two years of your life,

00:35:25your brain has to learn what it sees,

00:35:28but you have the ability to interpret things like this is a face, this is a movement.

00:35:32In fact, if you cover your eyes for a cat and don't let it see until it's a certain age,

00:35:37when you take it off, the signal comes in.

00:35:39But you can't interpret what that means,

00:35:42so your brain just loses the ability to see like a gray circle.

00:35:47Then we're going to...

00:35:49Be careful with your questions.

00:35:51Because if you ask the wrong question...

00:35:53Sangmin, this is...

00:35:54I'm not curious.

00:35:55Very important question.

00:35:57Okay, go ahead.

00:35:58Right now, the brain is...

00:36:00We're relying on some kind of device.

00:36:02It's going to be even worse.

00:36:04Then the science of the brain itself...

00:36:06In the future...

00:36:08Isn't it an unnecessary field?

00:36:10No, it's not.

00:36:11It's actually more necessary.

00:36:13Because artificial intelligence does what humans can't do.

00:36:16But to make this really convenient for us,

00:36:20you have to know how the brain works.

00:36:22You can use that technology well.

00:36:24Because you have to match people's concerns.

00:36:26If you use artificial intelligence, your mental health can get worse.

00:36:28You can get more depressed and worse.

00:36:31But I think the internet we use now is a little bit like that.

00:36:35These days, teenagers only communicate on Instagram or SNS.

00:36:39It's hard to actually meet people and communicate.

00:36:42Then one by one...

00:36:44It's a little hard.

00:36:45I'm nervous.

00:36:46There's a lot of symptoms like this.

00:36:48So if you understand why the brain is like that,

00:36:50Even if we use technology,

00:36:52People don't get more lonely and sick.

00:36:55It's possible to make it a technology that can make people happier.

00:36:59That's right.

00:37:00But let me ask you one thing.

00:37:01You know the inside of the brain.

00:37:03Humans can only use 10% of the brain.

00:37:07This is the most well-known brain science superstition.

00:37:10Einstein used 20% of his brain.

00:37:13If you look at the OECD website,

00:37:15There's a superstition that people are wrong about brain science.

00:37:19The first one is that we only use 10% of our brains.

00:37:22Why is this wrong?

00:37:24The brain is the most expensive organ that uses the most energy in our body.

00:37:28It doesn't make sense if you only use 10%.

00:37:30That's right.

00:37:31So, in fact, we're using all of our brains.

00:37:34If you only use 10%, you can't measure it and you're wrong.

00:37:39And you know what?

00:37:40It's a question we like.

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

00:37:45I've heard that before. Is that right?

00:37:47The wrinkles in the brain are not different for each person.

00:37:50It's different for each species.

00:37:52What would happen if you put as much brain as possible in the same skull?

00:37:57You have to bend it, so you get wrinkles.

00:37:59So, in order to increase the capacity in the brain, the brain has wrinkles in the process of evolution.

00:38:04The reason why I had to put in so much brain was because I didn't need it to live alone.

00:38:10Even reptiles' brains are smooth.

00:38:12So reptiles, like sea turtles,

00:38:15As soon as they are born, there is no one to help them because they can't get out of the egg.

00:38:19But humans, mice, chimpanzees, and cats all feel the pain of other beings.

00:38:25If other beings go to eat something delicious, I go to eat it, too.

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

00:38:30But this is intelligence, and it's more likely to survive if it's developed.

00:38:35To do this, you need a lot of brain capacity.

00:38:38Then tell me one thing.

00:38:40What is the representative food that is good for the brain?

00:38:45In fact, it's best for modern people to eat less.

00:38:50Then what about Hodong?

00:38:57Eat less. Eat less.

00:38:58Yeah, you should eat less.

00:39:00It's good to eat less.

00:39:01Speaking of snacks, Jaesik is still.

00:39:04What do I have to say?

00:39:08Speaking of snacks, Jaesik, what do you have to say?

00:39:11Ji-hoon wrote it beautifully.

00:39:14This word always makes my heart flutter.

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

00:39:22I've done a lot of interviews with famous people.

00:39:26What kind of famous people?

00:39:28I was in a conversation with Obama.

00:39:30Really?

00:39:31You also had a 100-minute debate in Korea.

00:39:37Michael Sandel.

00:39:38I was in a conversation with Michael Sandel.

00:39:40And I was in a conversation with Tony Blinken.

00:39:44Ji-hoon, I'm so jealous of you.

00:39:46In fact, you can study English.

00:39:49But isn't interviewing another skill?

00:39:52It's different from English.

00:39:53Is he better at English than an American?

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

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

00:39:57There's a way to lead a conversation.

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

00:40:02I graduated from college and studied in the United States.

00:40:07Where did you graduate from?

00:40:10Y University.

00:40:11Oh, I see.

00:40:14Isn't this a script?

00:40:16It's a script.

00:40:18I don't think it's necessary.

00:40:21I'm sure you've been doing it for a long time.

00:40:24All the great people are like this.

00:40:28How do you cast great people?

00:40:33There are times when I do it myself.

00:40:36There are times when I say I'll do it there.

00:40:38But there are more cases where I say I'll do it there.

00:40:42Especially politicians.

00:40:45It's hard.

00:40:47I want to be more human and get closer.

00:40:50I need to express this.

00:40:52But in order to do that,

00:40:54It's a YouTube channel that can interview you for 20 minutes.

00:40:59It's popular these days.

00:41:01This is a kind of diplomacy.

00:41:04Those people prefer that kind of thing.

00:41:06But if you do it with them, it's too hard.

00:41:09Why?

00:41:10First of all, it takes a short time.

00:41:13It's a short time.

00:41:14In the case of former President Obama, he only gave me 30 minutes.

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

00:41:19You have to put your natural interests before your moral standards.

00:41:24I think it's a great question.

00:41:27I was able to serve for 8 years as President of the United States.

00:41:31And 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 running time of 50 minutes.

00:41:42So you have to go in for 30 minutes without editing at all.

00:41:45How do you do 20 minutes?

00:41:47We'll just talk to each other for 20 minutes.

00:41:49Or you'll feel that kind of reaction, right?

00:41:52And if you ask them to edit it, they'll ask you not to ask questions like this.

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

00:42:01But when I do it, I throw other questions a little bit.

00:42:05Then they'll answer me.

00:42:07So after you record it...

00:42:10Obama is active.

00:42:12There's something like that.

00:42:14Take that out.

00:42:15Eddie, Eddie, Eddie.

00:42:18You're making a big deal out of it.

00:42:21No, it's not like that.

00:42:24Seo Jang-hoon is amazing, too.

00:42:26Ji-yoon, have you ever felt humane towards Sarkozy or Obama?

00:42:31President Sarkozy?

00:42:32That's right.

00:42:33When we hear people like the president or the prime minister talk,

00:42:37they talk in a very formal way.

00:42:40There used to be a summit where a lot of normal people gathered.

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

00:42:45So President Sarkozy talks to President Obama.

00:42:48He doesn't know the microphone is on.

00:42:50He's so rude and annoying.

00:42:53He doesn't know English.

00:42:54Then President Obama said,

00:42:56Hey, I have to talk to him every day.

00:42:59If you look at it from the outside, they shake hands and hug each other.

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

00:43:06That's right. It's fun.

00:43:08That's why he's so humorous.

00:43:09Then who was the hardest person to interview?

00:43:12It's hard. It's hard.

00:43:14Professor Michael Sandel.

00:43:15Oh, really?

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

00:43:17Is he talkative?

00:43:18The professor talks like a poem.

00:43:22It's like he's writing a book in his head.

00:43:24Oh, he's the type to talk for a long time.

00:43:26That's right.

00:43:27Oh, but Michael Sandel, Mr. Seo Sandel, Mr. Jo Sandel.

00:43:30Mr. Seo Sandel.

00:43:32There's Mr. Seo Sandel.

00:43:35That's right. It's very long.

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

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

00:43:43Suddenly, he says,

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?

00:43:52Yeah, it is clear to me.

00:43:54Because I read the book.

00:43:56Right.

00:43:57And which can be called, I understood, as a civil republicanism.

00:44:02Yes.

00:44:03He's asking the wrong question.

00:44:05He has to pay a lot of attention.

00:44:07Professor Sandel is actually much more picky.

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

00:44:14In the end, your dream is to enter the political scene, right?

00:44:18No, because he must have received a lot of offers.

00:44:20I think so.

00:44:21I think he must have received a lot of offers.

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

00:44:23Tell me everything here.

00:44:24Tell me if it's a scolding or a praise.

00:44:27I don't ask anything else.

00:44:28The first person to be born as a politician from Ahyung.

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

00:44:33And my child hates it.

00:44:35Honestly, there are a lot of people who don't accept it, right?

00:44:37Well, no comment.

00:44:40No comment.

00:44:41Then, Professor Park, do you always have to be neutral in politics?

00:44:45That's actually different for each person.

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, it's a little difficult for us to feel politics.

00:44:58But I'm curious about what exactly political science is.

00:45:01Political science is ultimately a study of humans.

00:45:04I think the ultimate desire and goal of humans is power.

00:45:09How will I get this power?

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

00:45:15It'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 and who is the most violent?

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

00:45:29Exactly.

00:45:30This is exactly right.

00:45:33Unbelievable.

00:45:34I'm a political scientist.

00:45:36What are you looking at?

00:45:38I'm 100% sure that he's the one who did it.

00:45:45The most important thing is that one person can't decide who to elect or who to make president.

00:45:52But the biggest power is the power to send someone away.

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

00:45:58It doesn't fit these days.

00:45:59Round progress.

00:46:01If you want to make a solo album, contact me.

00:46:03Do you have any experience of being a solo artist?

00:46:05Yes.

00:46:08She's attacking him.

00:46:10Who can I send away?

00:46:11I can send Ho-dong or Young-chul away.

00:46:15This is the real power.

00:46:16I've done a lot of variety shows.

00:46:18It's hard for me to run to you.

00:46:20But I do what I enjoy.

00:46:22I've been trying for 8 years to send Young-chul away from Knowing Bros.

00:46:28He's still doing it.

00:46:29I'm a failure.

00:46:31He's doing it until the end.

00:46:34We're talking about major fields today.

00:46:36It's time to focus on it.

00:46:38Jaesik's major field is engineering.

00:46:43He knows everything.

00:46:45I'm not an engineer.

00:46:47I'm a professor at school.

00:46:50I'm a writer.

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

00:46:54The reason why I started this is because

00:46:56At first, I just wrote a short novel like a hobby.

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

00:47:01But there's a place that's going to pay for this.

00:47:04Where do you think was the first place that offered to pay for your novel?

00:47:09Publishing company?

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

00:47:11Son Young-suk, the producer of MBC Television, contacted me.

00:47:15I'm a drama producer.

00:47:16No, the real name...

00:47:17From Hwang Mi-young.

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

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

00:47:25The producer called me.

00:47:26The producer called me.

00:47:27At that time, there was a short film series called MBC Best Screenplay.

00:47:30I remember the episode now.

00:47:31They're going to make it into a 635-episode episode and broadcast it.

00:47:35What's the title of the drama?

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

00:47:38MBC Best Screenplay

00:47:39It's Aria again.

00:47:40It's Aria again.

00:47:41That's when I got inspired.

00:47:43When I was young, I had Hwang Mi-young.

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

00:47:49It's amazing that a video request came in from the first broadcast station.

00:47:53That's right.

00:47:54That's amazing.

00:47:55If you work a little harder and write a book, you'll be a bestseller.

00:47:58Since 2006, I've been writing, writing books, and writing novels.

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

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

00:48:07The number of books isn't important.

00:48:08You have to be a bestseller.

00:48:10That's what I'm saying.

00:48:11But in the publishing industry...

00:48:12That's why I'm doing a few genres.

00:48:14That's right.

00:48:16It's a legend in the publishing industry.

00:48:18There's a saying in the publishing industry that says,

00:48:20There's a saying in the publishing industry that says,

00:48:22Usually, people who have knowledge take a long time to write a book.

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

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

00:48:32Does AI write it for you?

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

00:48:36It's like a legend.

00:48:37It's not just writing.

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

00:48:41It's a legend.

00:48:43It's a legend.

00:48:44I'm sorry.

00:48:45It's a legend.

00:48:48There was no such thing as a legend.

00:48:50When 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 policy cooperation at Yonsei University.

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

00:49:02But Professor Jido majored in environmental science.

00:49:05I majored in chemistry.

00:49:07I majored in environmental science.

00:49:08What exactly is environmental engineering?

00:49:13What is environmental engineering?

00:49:14Environmental engineering is really fun.

00:49:15Think about it.

00:49:16We get envious when we wash the dishes.

00:49:19But usually, when dirty water flows into the sewer hole, no one thinks about it after that.

00:49:25Someone gets all the dirty water, cleans it, and sends it to the Han River.

00:49:31That's why our Han River is being maintained.

00:49:34Because we keep running that factory, all the cities in Korea can be maintained.

00:49:39That's why we're doing it.

00:49:41It's really fun.

00:49:43You're doing a great job in nature.

00:49:48It's very important.

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

00:49:52Jessi told me on the radio a long time ago.

00:49:54You almost became a junior comedian.

00:49:56Did you take a comedian exam?

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

00:49:59I kept exaggerating.

00:50:00I didn't take the exam.

00:50:01I applied.

00:50:02No way.

00:50:03I applied.

00:50:04There were 10 million people.

00:50:05I applied to take the exam.

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

00:50:09Why did you apply?

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

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

00:50:18The exam date overlapped when I was in graduate school.

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.

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

00:50:33I can't remember.

00:50:35I thought of Hwang Diyoung in episode 635.

00:50:39It's not fake.

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

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

00:50:45He has a cheerful personality.

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

00:50:51It's a philosophical story.

00:50:52Think about it.

00:50:53Sit down. It's hard to edit.

00:50:58Don't sit down.

00:51:02It's okay.

00:51:03It's okay.

00:51:04It's okay.

00:51:05It's okay.

00:51:06I thought about it while writing a novel.

00:51:09It's easy for a person's life to be unhappy.

00:51:14But you need a lot of conditions to be happy.

00:51:18If you make a big mistake, you'll be unhappy.

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

00:51:24Thank you.

00:51:26Did you get to know the students well?

00:51:29It was a good time.

00:51:30I think you've learned a lot.

00:51:31Let's start the class to make the students' major.

00:51:36It's a perfect class to pretend to know.

00:51:39Let's focus and listen.

00:51:41Focus!

00:51:44Jae-sik prepared the first presentation.

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

00:51:51Thank you.

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

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

00:51:58Should I set the timer?

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

00:52:04The topic is climate change.

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

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

00:52:14The man who fell in love with climate change.

00:52:16Are you Chinese?

00:52:19It's a little bit like this.

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

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

00:52:33First!

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

00:52:37You're excited to do it now, aren't you?

00:52:40Climate change is...

00:52:43Please write it quickly.

00:52:44Quickly!

00:52:46First!

00:52:47Climate change is an economic problem.

00:52:50Shall we try it?

00:52:51One, two, three!

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

00:52:55People say that climate change is the end of the world.

00:52:58We need to think about such a far-reaching problem like the end of the world.

00:53:02Climate change is an economic problem right in front of us.

00:53:06The problem of pressuring companies is so big.

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

00:53:12It's called CBAM.

00:53:17I think it's an expression you use when you're in a bad mood.

00:53:19Isn'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...

00:53:33To sell something in Europe,

00:53:36It's about how much carbon dioxide you've emitted.

00:53:39If it's more than a certain line,

00:53:41Sell it to Europe after you pay the price.

00:53:44Because the more carbon dioxide is emitted,

00:53:46It causes a lot of warming.

00:53:48It makes climate change more serious.

00:53:50Then, in Europe,

00:53:52Why did they start this system first in the world?

00:53:57When Europeans talk to themselves,

00:53:59How do you talk a lot?

00:54:00Because Europe is an advancing country.

00:54:02To lead the earth to protect it.

00:54:04We're going to implement this system.

00:54:06Of course, we can talk about it that way.

00:54:08But if you think about it,

00:54:10There's no reason to be nicer than Europeans.

00:54:13If you look at what was announced a while ago,

00:54:16Korea is the best country in the world for recycling.

00:54:20But why do you think Europe implemented this system first?

00:54:24To beat the water bomb!

00:54:26Oh!

00:54:27Fresh idea!

00:54:28Water bomb goddess!

00:54:30They use electricity to make products.

00:54:33If you use electricity like solar or wind power,

00:54:37If you make it without emitting carbon dioxide,

00:54:40Wouldn't it be advantageous under the C-Bomb system?

00:54:43In Korea, more than 90% is a traditional method.

00:54:47Only 78% of the regenerative energy is emitted by carbon dioxide.

00:54:50It's made of electricity by minimizing it.

00:54:52But in the case of last year,

00:54:55Britain boasted that more than half of its electricity was made of renewable energy such as solar wind power.

00:55:03Germany also boasted that it had exceeded half last year.

00:55:07In a country like Norway, more than 90% and almost 100% are all renewable energy.

00:55:12Norway has a lot of mountains and water, so it's a good source of power.

00:55:17What are you talking about?

00:55:18If a system like the 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 all caught up with technology in countries like China, India, and Korea.

00:55:39It's hard to compete with technology.

00:55:41It's harder to compete with the unit price.

00:55:43So the Europeans were thinking about it a lot.

00:55:45They come to Europe and sell so much steel.

00:55:47How can we protect our industry and continue to make money for Europeans?

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.

00:56:01I think they spent a lot of electricity to make steel.

00:56:04Shouldn't we pay for the cost of using a lot of electricity?

00:56:07Because of the C-Bomb system, we have to pay for it.

00:56:10That's the structure we're going with.

00:56:12If you look at it, it's really obvious.

00:56:15Why did Norway become a rich country?

00:56:17Why did Norway become rich because it sold oil?

00:56:19Why did Norway become rich because it sold mackerel?

00:56:22That's right.

00:56:24Norway is the largest exporter of oil.

00:56:26As expected, the 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,

00:56:33Norway sells more oil than most Middle Eastern countries.

00:56:39More than the Middle East?

00:56:41Norway has more oil than Algeria.

00:56:43Norway has a lot of oil.

00:56:45Why didn't you tell us?

00:56:47We don't know.

00:56:49We didn't know.

00:56:51We didn't know.

00:56:52Those 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.

00:57:05There's a company that comes to mind.

00:57:07If you compare it to the C-Bomb,

00:57:09it's about 20 times the size of the largest car company in Korea.

00:57:11It's a huge company.

00:57:13As much as their country's electric car industry is developed,

00:57:15they think it's a problem of climate change.

00:57:17They all have to ride an electric car.

00:57:19It's a position that foreigners have no choice but to do.

00:57:21Where is the best solar industry in the world?

00:57:23Yangchuan?

00:57:25China?

00:57:27China is the best.

00:57:29China has the cheapest price and the highest quality.

00:57:31It's the largest on both sides.

00:57:33If you pick the best solar company in the world,

00:57:35it's always China.

00:57:37If you pick the second best company,

00:57:39it's usually a Chinese company.

00:57:41China is holding the solar market tight.

00:57:43The world's advanced and powerful countries have invested a lot in this situation.

00:57:45China is leading the world in this direction.

00:57:47It's changing the world.

00:57:49If we don't respond well to climate change,

00:57:51the world will be torn apart

00:57:53because of climate change.

00:57:55The world is being reorganized

00:57:57into a situation where we have to move on

00:57:59to live.

00:58:01Climate change is an economic problem.

00:58:03Sir,

00:58:05I heard something.

00:58:07If a cow in the world

00:58:09farts at once,

00:58:11the evidence will be destroyed.

00:58:13Is that true?

00:58:15What are you doing now?

00:58:17The gas is released.

00:58:19This is a shocking story.

00:58:21This is a shocking story.

00:58:23Because if you fart,

00:58:25there's a substance called methane gas.

00:58:27You've heard of it a lot.

00:58:29It's called methane.

00:58:31This substance is much more than carbon dioxide.

00:58:33It's much more than that.

00:58:35It's much more than that.

00:58:37One cow is roughly

00:58:39similar to one car.

00:58:41Where did you hear this story?

00:58:43Did you hear it from the bride-to-be?

00:58:45I heard it from the bride-to-be.

00:58:47I heard it from the bride-to-be.

00:58:49I heard it from the bride-to-be.

00:58:51It's a different topic.

00:58:53It's interesting.

00:58:55You're suddenly interested in science.

00:58:57You're suddenly interested in science.

00:58:59People fart,

00:59:01but methane gas comes out.

00:59:03Soo-geun should fart, too.

00:59:05He farts every day.

00:59:07That's why the house is warm in winter.

00:59:09It's the best.

00:59:11It's the best.

00:59:13Do cows and sheep

00:59:15fart a lot?

00:59:17Why does it come out so much?

00:59:19Is it because you eat a lot?

00:59:21You should've been a scientist.

00:59:23You should've been a scientist.

00:59:25That's a great question.

00:59:27That's a great question.

00:59:29It's the first time I'm excited.

00:59:31There must be a reason.

00:59:33It's a good question.

00:59:35It's a good question.

00:59:37We ate it together!

00:59:38You can be curious!

00:59:39You can be curious!

00:59:40You can be curious!

00:59:41It's a cow and a lamb!

00:59:42I think it's because they eat a lot of cows.

00:59:45But Jang-hoon has a really good sense.

00:59:48He's famous.

00:59:49It's connected to that.

00:59:50He has a really good sense.

00:59:51It's like a medicine.

00:59:52It's real.

00:59:53Look.

00:59:54People say that if you only eat salad, you won't gain weight.

00:59:56Because there are very few ingredients in fiber that can be decomposed and absorbed as nutrients.

01:00:01But in the case of cows, they gain weight just by eating grass.

01:00:04Yes.

01:00:05What kind of special talent do they have?

01:00:08That's right, too.

01:00:10Why do you have such a good sense?

01:00:11Because there are four cows.

01:00:12That's right.

01:00:13Do you know because you eat a lot of tripe?

01:00:15Really.

01:00:16If you know that, you won't gain weight.

01:00:18That's not it.

01:00:19No, really.

01:00:20Really.

01:00:21Really.

01:00:22Cows grow microorganisms like bacteria that decompose fiber in their stomachs.

01:00:27But what's the problem?

01:00:29In the process of fermentation, microorganisms such as bacteria and bacteria emit methane gas.

01:00:35The cow itself emits methane gas.

01:00:37Tell me a good story.

01:00:38I have a question.

01:00:39What we've been feeling lately is that there are bugs that we don't know about in Korea.

01:00:44Isn't it because of the climate change, such as love bugs or tinkerbells last year?

01:00:50It's hard to say it's all, but I'm not good at insects, so it's hard to say it's all.

01:00:55There's one thing I can say for sure.

01:00:58There's a disease called malaria, which is a highly infectious insect-borne disease in the world.

01:01:03That's right.

01:01:04What moves malaria?

01:01:05Mosquitoes.

01:01:06Mosquitoes move.

01:01:07But there was a malaria warning in an unexpected area.

01:01:10Where do you think it is?

01:01:11France?

01:01:12Isn't it our country?

01:01:13It's our country.

01:01:14Ganghwa-do?

01:01:15Ganghwa-do?

01:01:16Ganghwa-do?

01:01:17Ganghwa-do has a lot of malaria warnings.

01:01:18You're good.

01:01:19But this time, it was fermented in an unexpected area.

01:01:21Where do you think it is?

01:01:22Seoul?

01:01:23It's Seoul.

01:01:24A malaria patient was found in Yangcheon-gu, Seoul, and it was fermented.

01:01:26Because of high fever.

01:01:27That's right.

01:01:28There are a lot of people who think that there will be no malaria in Korea, but there are a lot of malaria in Korea.

01:01:31What should we do?

01:01:32Korea has the most malaria among developed countries in the world.

01:01:35There are a lot of mosquitoes in the tropical region of Mexico.

01:01:39There are times when there are more malaria in Korea than in Mexico.

01:01:41The more mosquitoes spread, the more malaria spreads.

01:01:45But what season is the mosquito active?

01:01:47Summer.

01:01:48It's summer.

01:01:49If the climate change is 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.

01:02:06There may be more droughts.

01:02:09But most people who live well don't have much damage.

01:02:12You can feel it in the countryside.

01:02:14But that's right.

01:02:15It's not just people who live in cities and middle-class people who live well in Korea.

01:02:18People who plant crops can sit in the rain if they have droughts.

01:02:22If this continues, society will crack and the world will become more and more difficult.

01:02:26So climate change is a problem of community.

01:02:29We need to pay attention to climate change to prevent our neighbors from suffering.

01:02:44Next, Ji-yoon will prepare.

01:02:50It's going to be fun.

01:02:52There was no one who came in after erasing it, right?

01:02:55Why isn't this erasing?

01:02:57Why isn't this erasing?

01:02:59I don't know.

01:03:00I don't know.

01:03:01What happened?

01:03:03There was nothing.

01:03:04I once said this on a program.

01:03:08Korea is a powerful country.

01:03:10I said that, and the comments came up.

01:03:13What kind of comment do you think it was?

01:03:15I'm number one.

01:03:16There was that, too.

01:03:18But what kind of powerful country is Korea?

01:03:21There are a lot of things like that.

01:03:24So today, I'm going to talk about the powerful country.

01:03:28Isn't it the powerful country that is respected for its 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.

01:03:40Uncle Kang Dae-guk.

01:03:42Uncle Kang Dae-guk.

01:03:43Uncle Kang Dae-guk.

01:03:44The world is different.

01:03:46That's right.

01:03:47It's a very important point.

01:03:49What are the conditions of a powerful country?

01:03:51I think there are some things you need to have to be a powerful country.

01:03:54military

01:03:55military

01:03:56military

01:03:57OECD

01:03:58OECD

01:03:59OECD

01:04:00FIFA ranking?

01:04:03FIFA ranking is quite low.

01:04:05Because there are a lot of European countries.

01:04:07First of all, I'm going to talk about some of the conditions that I think and many scholars have thought about so far.

01:04:14The first thing I'm talking about is the geographical point.

01:04:18geographical

01:04:19There is a geographical point.

01:04:20Which country is the best powerful country in the world?

01:04:23America

01:04:24We call it America.

01:04:25America is like this.

01:04:26And another powerful country.

01:04:28Where is the country chasing?

01:04:29Japan

01:04:30Germany

01:04:31China

01:04:32Russia

01:04:33China is chasing.

01:04:34If you look here, there is a feature that the United States has.

01:04:37What kind of sea is there this way?

01:04:39Atlantic Ocean

01:04:40There's the Atlantic Ocean.

01:04:41This way?

01:04:42Pacific Ocean

01:04:43You can go both ways.

01:04:46Why is this important?

01:04:47Geographically

01:04:48More than 80% of global trade is done by sea.

01:04:52There are planes and everything, but they still go by ship.

01:04:56So, in order to exchange products, you have to have a safe ship.

01:05:02In the case of the United States, there is no traffic here.

01:05:04You can 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 really huge territory.

01:05:14I'm trying to come out.

01:05:15Let's go to the Pacific Ocean.

01:05:16I'm trying to come out.

01:05:17I can't stay in Korea.

01:05:19I went down a little bit.

01:05:20Japan is in charge.

01:05:22I went down a little bit.

01:05:24I'm in Taiwan.

01:05:26I went down more.

01:05:27Philippines

01:05:28Vietnam

01:05:29South China Sea

01:05:30There's a dispute.

01:05:31There's a complicated place.

01:05:33So, geographically, 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 United States 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.

01:05:53Because of this geographical advantage, it is easy for the United States to take a step forward as a powerful country.

01:05:58But I want to talk about something else.

01:06:01It's a system.

01:06:03System

01:06:04In Korea, if you look at the political system,

01:06:06Korea has a democratic system with a president.

01:06:11I think there are many countries like that in the world, but it's not.

01:06:15I'm very important here.

01:06:17It won't be erased.

01:06:201688

01:06:23What happened then?

01:06:27I'm confused.

01:06:29It's a revolution.

01:06:30It's a revolution, but it's in England.

01:06:32Industrial Revolution

01:06:34No, no, no.

01:06:35I shouted as loud as a chicken.

01:06:38It's the biggest revolution.

01:06:41I was surprised.

01:06:42Shall I tell you the answer?

01:06:43Honorable Revolution

01:06:46What is the Honorable Revolution?

01:06:49I think you've heard of it once in your life.

01:06:52There was a British king named James It.

01:06:55I keep bumping into this king and the Congress.

01:06:58And in the end, the Congress kicks the king out.

01:07:01There's a very important document that came out after the Honorable Revolution.

01:07:05What is it?

01:07:07It's a scene of power.

01:07:09The Congress asks the new king.

01:07:11You can't go against the opinion of the Congress and do whatever you want.

01:07:15And you can't violate the rights of the citizens as you please.

01:07:18You have to respect the Congress.

01:07:20So, since 1688, there's nothing special about the king's game.

01:07:25When you play the king's game, you have to do it in the previous version of 1688.

01:07:29It was much stronger before that.

01:07:32That's right.

01:07:33It's a long war of rights.

01:07:35It's a long war of rights.

01:07:36It's a long war of rights.

01:07:39It's a long war of rights.

01:07:40Please put your hands together.

01:07:42Yes, yes, yes.

01:07:43So, I had another important right.

01:07:47Property rights.

01:07:49I'm going to make money because property rights are recognized.

01:07:52What's going on?

01:07:54Where did the First Industrial Revolution take place?

01:07:56England.

01:07:57It took place in England.

01:07:59I'm telling you that the cause is here.

01:08:02Great innovative technologies are invented and developed.

01:08:07Usually, countries that don't have technology rights say that they can't be a world power.

01:08:14Technology is the most advanced technology.

01:08:17It's always connected to military technology.

01:08:20So, you have to have technology rights to become a power.

01:08:25So far, I've been talking about technology.

01:08:28I want to talk about love.

01:08:30Love.

01:08:31So, I've prepared a lure here.

01:08:35Let's turn it back.

01:08:38I've written my name, but you can tell who I am by looking at my face.

01:08:41I feel like I'm really going to school.

01:08:43Since 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.

01:08:53In the United States, who is the best president for scholars and journalists?

01:09:01The order changes every day.

01:09:02It 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, four years.

01:09:17Eight years in total.

01:09:18And come down.

01:09:20People were so surprised.

01:09:21Why?

01:09:23At that time, the US president's term was four years.

01:09:27There was no condition that a woman could only do it twice.

01:09:31It was only written in the Constitution that it was four years.

01:09:33So he voluntarily came down.

01:09:35I'm going to do it twice and come down.

01:09:38What effect did this have?

01:09:40After that, other presidents wanted to do more.

01:09:44Hey, George Washington came down 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?

01:09:57When Franklin Roosevelt was next to me.

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 bit of a reason.

01:10:08Because when President Roosevelt became president, the United States was having a hard time.

01:10:12Why? What is it?

01:10:13The Great Depression.

01:10:14The Great Depression.

01:10:16It was a time when the economy was very difficult because of the Great Depression.

01:10:27The banks resumed.

01:10:29A very few people who have not recovered from their fear.

01:10:33So it was a time when the New Deal was formalized and tried in various ways.

01:10:38What happened in Europe on September 1, 1939?

01:10:44Germany invaded Poland.

01:10:47That's how World War II began.

01:10:50World War II

01:10:53Nazi Germany occupied France.

01:10:57They attacked London.

01:10:58Churchill said, help us. When are you going to join the war?

01:11:03It was a confusing situation.

01:11:05At the time of the war, the general was not well received.

01:11:08That's why he was appointed.

01:11:11And then, not long after that, the world came to light.

01:11:16And fix the constitution.

01:11:19So in 1951, through Article 22 of the Constitution,

01:11:23Only then can the U.S. Constitution be amended more than twice.

01:11:27That's what happened.

01:11:29But I actually think he's the best.

01:11:32Lincoln?

01:11:33Abraham Lincoln.

01:11:35A lot of people say,

01:11:37In fact, the United States was born and established after the South and North Korean War.

01:11:44What do you think happens when we talk about the South and North Korean War?

01:11:47Slavery

01:11:49Do you remember President Lincoln's famous speech?

01:11:54For the people.

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.

01:12:10DVD

01:12:12House DVD

01:12:14It's best to watch at home.

01:12:17It's a DVD.

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.

01:12:36A lot of Americans died in the South and North Korean War.

01:12:39More than 600,000 people died.

01:12:42More than the soldiers who died in World War I and the soldiers who died in World War II.

01:12:50So the war where the most young Americans died was the South and North Korean War.

01:12:56The cruelty of the civil war is that the same people have to fight each other.

01:13:01What's worse is that we have to live together after it's over.

01:13:05That's terrible.

01:13:06Nevertheless, 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.

01:13:23Now, 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, it is in a geopolitical position that is interested in many worlds.

01:13:33And there aren't many countries that have achieved economic development and democracy together.

01:13:37But if you look at the history of mankind, there are many countries that have taken the position of a powerful nation.

01:13:42But there aren't many countries that we remember.

01:13:45Because none of those countries contributed to the progress or development of mankind.

01:13:51So I want Korea to leave something like that.

01:13:56It could be a culture.

01:13:59Then I'll wrap it up here.

01:14:02Bravo!

01:14:04Bravo!

01:14:06Bravo!

01:14:08Now, last but not least, Dong-San!

01:14:10Dong-San!

01:14:12Let's call him Dong-San.

01:14:141688, Buzz's right-hand man.

01:14:17It's like a karaoke number.

01:14:19Everyone thinks I'm going to talk a lot, so I'm going to play a game that can be done by action rather than words.

01:14:25My topic is brain delusion.

01:14:27Brain delusion.

01:14:29We believe everything is right, but in fact, there are a lot of delusions that our brains have planted in us.

01:14:35Jaesik started with shibam.

01:14:38So I'm not shibam.

01:14:40Bread!

01:14:44Bread.

01:14:46Can I put this piece of bread in my mouth and swallow it in a minute?

01:14:54In a minute?

01:14:55Just a minute.

01:14:57So I'm going to give you a piece of bread.

01:15:00If any of you succeed, I'll buy everyone a drink and meat.

01:15:06Wow, this doesn't work?

01:15:08But doesn't it look like 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.

01:15:17No, I think this is going to be easy.

01:15:20Can I just compress this and swallow it?

01:15:22No matter how you eat it, you can't swallow it in a minute.

01:15:26A minute is a long time.

01:15:28I'm going to buy dinner today.

01:15:30You have to measure exactly one minute.

01:15:32Please measure the stopwatch.

01:15:34One, two, three, start!

01:15:37It doesn't work.

01:15:39It doesn't work.

01:15:43Instead, you have to open your mouth and show that you swallowed it.

01:15:48I don't think it's going to work.

01:15:49I don't think it's going to work.

01:15:51If you chew it, it won't work.

01:15:54Chew it!

01:15:58Wait a minute. Jessica, you can't do this.

01:16:04It's already 30 seconds.

01:16:0635 seconds!

01:16:0940 seconds!

01:16:10It's not going to work.

01:16:11It's not going to work.

01:16:14Give up.

01:16:1610!

01:16:179!

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!

01:16:32Oh, my God!

01:16:37Acting!

01:16:43My husband is the best!

01:16:45Show me your pose!

01:16:46One, two, three, start!

01:16:52It doesn't work.

01:16:54It doesn't work.

01:16:55It doesn't work.

01:17:0135 seconds!

01:17:058!

01:17:067!

01:17:076!

01:17:085!

01:17:094!

01:17:103!

01:17:112!

01:17:121!

01:17:16Husband!

01:17:17Husband!

01:17:1959.96 seconds!

01:17:210.03 seconds left!

01:17:23This was the date course.

01:17:25It was a condition to get married.

01:17:26The plan to succeed.

01:17:28In one minute.

01:17:29Wow, but if you shoot the meat...

01:17:32It's going to be 10 million won.

01:17:34Is it over?

01:17:35How was it today?

01:17:38Hey, go eat!

01:17:43I have to talk about my misunderstanding.

01:17:45I can eat your bread in a minute.

01:17:48I'm thinking about it, but I can't.

01:17:50I was going to show you.

01:17:51Kyung Hoon is holding it with his hands.

01:17:53This is more than I imagined.

01:17:56My stomach is pounding.

01:17:58This is more than I imagined.

01:18:00It's an unspeakable misunderstanding.

01:18:03So, when we look at something and judge it,

01:18:08We tend to think that what we think and judge is right.

01:18:12There's an experiment.

01:18:14There's an experiment on basketball players.

01:18:16An Italian scholar named Aliotti.

01:18:18The scene where basketball players shoot three points.

01:18:21I cut it off and showed it to you in 0.1 seconds and 0.3 seconds.

01:18:25And I divided it into two groups.

01:18:27Visually, basketball players shoot.

01:18:29The people who saw the most are the coaches.

01:18:31So I'm going to show this to the coach's group.

01:18:34I'm going to judge if the ball went in or not.

01:18:36On the other side, basketball players like Jang Hoon were born.

01:18:40Basketball players have the most experience of shooting.

01:18:44Who do you think would have done better?

01:18:46I think it's an athlete.

01:18:47The person who shot.

01:18:48The person who shot has the experience of throwing.

01:18:50There are a lot of coaches who have visual experience.

01:18:52In fact, the players are overwhelmingly better.

01:18:55Just looking at this.

01:18:57Or just looking at it in writing or learning it.

01:19:00To predict that this is going to happen.

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.

01:19:09It's the illusion of the brain.

01:19:11How many rainbows are there?

01:19:12Seven.

01:19:13Seven? Are you sure?

01:19:14Didn't you just write it down?

01:19:16Seven?

01:19:17Who would have written it down?

01:19:18It's a graph.

01:19:21Michael Crayon.

01:19:22It's a precious heart.

01:19:24It's funny.

01:19:25In Korea, we've been learning rainbow colors since we were young.

01:19:30Our brains make seven drawers.

01:19:33I'm just looking at it as a rainbow.

01:19:36In the past Joseon and Goryeo dynasties,

01:19:39If you look at the records,

01:19:40It's called a rainbow of five colors.

01:19:43Five colors.

01:19:45And even if you go to another Scandinavian or North European country,

01:19:48There 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,

01:19:54I think everyone will experience it the same way.

01:19:57In fact, depending on how many drawers each brain makes and what kind of experience they have,

01:20:02We look at each one differently.

01:20:05I'd like to say something else.

01:20:06Are you a relative of Jang Hang-seon?

01:20:10I'm a relative of Jang Hang-seon.

01:20:17One 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.

01:20:31There are a lot of cases where it's not true that everyone else thinks so.

01:20:37But 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?

01:20:45Young-chul and I are the same.

01:20:47I think there are two outsiders.

01:20:49I'll call Ho-dong, too.

01:20:51These three are nuclear insiders.

01:20:54They're all friends.

01:20:55So all the people here are friends with these three.

01:21:00But the friends sitting here are friends with each other.

01:21:06And we've decided to go on a trip.

01:21:10We're going to decide whether to go to the mountains or the sea.

01:21:13The first three people will decide.

01:21:15Is it a mountain or a sea?

01:21:16I like the mountains.

01:21:17I like the mountains.

01:21:19The rest of the class is going to the sea.

01:21:24So how do we get the majority vote?

01:21:27Three people who want to go to the mountains.

01:21:29We won.

01:21:30It's eight, right?

01:21:31If we just vote anonymously,

01:21:33The result will come out as going to the sea.

01:21:36But that's not it.

01:21:37Is there anyone in our class who wants to go to the mountains?

01:21:42Is there anyone who wants to go to the sea?

01:21:44That's what I'm asking.

01:21:46The A-type team has decided to go on a trip.

01:21:49We're going to decide whether to go to the mountains or the sea.

01:21:52The first three people will decide.

01:21:54Is it a mountain or a sea?

01:21:55I like the mountains.

01:21:56I like the mountains.

01:21:57We have a uniform.

01:21:58Is it a mountain?

01:21:59The rest of the class is going to the sea.

01:22:01That's what I'm thinking.

01:22:03So how do we get the majority vote?

01:22:06Three people who want to go to the mountains.

01:22:08We won.

01:22:09It's eight, right?

01:22:10If we just vote anonymously,

01:22:12The result will come out as going to the sea.

01:22:15But that's not it.

01:22:17Is there anyone in our class who wants to go to the mountains?

01:22:21Is there anyone who wants to go to the sea?

01:22:24That's what I'm asking.

01:22:25And they only know where their friends want to go.

01:22:31For Ji-yoon, the three of them are friends, and Jae-sik is also a friend.

01:22:36Ji-yoon, do you think there are a lot of people who want to go to the mountains or the sea?

01:22:41There are a lot of mountains.

01:22:43What about Jae-sik?

01:22:44I have a lot of mountains because I live in the sea.

01:22:47So, in fact, there are a lot of people who want to go to the sea.

01:22:52My brain only samples what close people around me think and votes, so the result is the opposite.

01:23:00Thank you for coming out and going back in.

01:23:02What is this?

01:23:03This is the end.

01:23:04What is this?

01:23:05What is this?

01:23:06What is this?

01:23:07What is this?

01:23:08What is this?

01:23:09What is this?

01:23:10What is this?

01:23:11I've been waiting for two minutes.

01:23:14In a way, the opinion of a person with a loud voice is too severe.

01:23:18That's right.

01:23:19That's right.

01:23:20So, most of the people in Korea don't care, but if people who write comments are talking about issues, it feels like that opinion is a majority opinion.

01:23:32So, one of the problems in the world we live in is that the brain believes that the majority will think this way.

01:23:42In reality, as you just saw, there are many cases where our brains believe that way.

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 severe.

01:23:59That's right.

01:24:00So, most of the people in Korea don't care, but if people who write comments are talking about issues, it feels like that opinion is a majority opinion.

01:24:12So, one of the problems in the world we live in is that the brain believes that the majority will think this way.

01:24:22In reality, as you just saw, there are many cases where our brains believe that way.

01:24:29But I think one of the biggest misconceptions we have is...

01:24:34I think it's a world centered around me.

01:24:37I'm thinking a lot about living alone.

01:24:40In fact, our brains evolve into a social brain, so we really only look at ourselves.

01:24:46So, no matter how much money you make, no matter how much profit you make, your 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 I'm okay with my own mind.

01:25:15I'm trying to do this campaign.

01:25:17I hope many people who are watching this video will 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.

01:25:31I prepared a gift for the transfer students who worked hard today.

01:25:41Is it my misconception to think of this as a gift?

01:25:44That's right. I think there's something expensive in here.

01:25:47It's probably a misconception.

01:25:53I love you.

01:25:55Nice to meet you.

01:25:58Pay attention if you don't want to be a viewer.

01:26:02Ex-husband and ex-wife.

01:26:04I haven't done it in real life.

01:26:06You guys are fake, right? We're real.

01:26:08If you want to get more than 10% of the viewership, you have to be the son of two people.

01:26:14I think the queen of tears would be good, too.

01:26:16The tears of students waiting in front of the door.

01:26:18When you say good things, you touch your hair like this.

01:26:21This guy doesn't care about his pride.

01:26:23He only bows his head.

01:26:27He fell into the sea in the middle of the winter and crawled out.

01:26:30He crawled out of the window on the 23rd floor.

01:26:34He came out through the dirt.

01:26:36Are you done?

01:26:37I need to talk to you.

01:26:39Don't try to win with your face from now on.

01:26:41Does that mean I'm going to win with my face?

01:26:44No, it's more than me.

01:26:46I just told you. I have a driver.

01:26:49I've talked to you for 10 minutes when no one's around.

01:26:51You're good.

01:26:52Didn't you get hurt while riding a bike?

01:26:54If you lose, you'll get mad at me.

01:26:55I told you to do this because you don't have enough airtime.

01:27:00Shoot!

01:27:23I'm sorry.

01:27:24I'm sorry.

01:27:25I'm sorry.

01:27:26I'm sorry.

01:27:27I'm sorry.

01:27:28I'm sorry.

01:27:29I'm sorry.

01:27:30I'm sorry.

01:27:31I'm sorry.

01:27:32I'm sorry.

01:27:33I'm sorry.

01:27:34I'm sorry.

01:27:35I'm sorry.

01:27:36I'm sorry.

01:27:37I'm sorry.

01:27:38I'm sorry.

01:27:39I'm sorry.

01:27:40I'm sorry.

01:27:41I'm sorry.

01:27:42I'm sorry.

01:27:43I'm sorry.

01:27:44I'm sorry.

01:27:45I'm sorry.

01:27:46I'm sorry.

01:27:47I'm sorry.

01:27:48I'm sorry.

01:27:49I'm sorry.

01:27:50I'm sorry.

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