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00:00I'm Chiko. Nice to meet you.
00:02Hello.
00:04I'm Chiko. I'm 5 years old. Nice to meet you.
00:06Nice to meet you.
00:08First of all,
00:10Yumi-chan, who buys a lot of goods
00:12when she goes to an art museum.
00:16It's her 40th anniversary.
00:18Wow.
00:20It's her 40th anniversary.
00:22Wow.
00:24It's her 40th anniversary.
00:26It's her 40th anniversary.
00:28It's her 40th anniversary.
00:30Wow.
00:32She's only 2 years old.
00:34She's only 2 years old.
00:36Nice to meet you.
00:38And the other guest is also here for the first time.
00:40You can see the delicious restaurant
00:42by looking at the exterior of the restaurant.
00:44You can see the delicious restaurant by looking at the exterior of the restaurant.
00:46I'm Aoki Menzaka.
00:48Nice to meet you.
00:50Do you ever fail?
00:52I check the information on my cell phone.
00:54I check the information on my cell phone.
00:56I don't fail.
00:58Nice to meet you.
01:00Nice to meet you.
01:02Hey, Okamura.
01:04Who is the most festive and lively person
01:06in the group?
01:08I'm from Asakusa.
01:10I like festivals.
01:12I like festivals.
01:14You know about BANPAKU, right?
01:16You know about BANPAKU, right?
01:18I'm looking forward to the Kansai BANPAKU
01:20which will be held in Osaka next year.
01:22I'm looking forward to it.
01:24Kiwabo!
01:26What is Bangu for you?
01:28What is Bangu for you?
01:30I don't know.
01:32I don't know.
01:34I have no idea.
01:37Tell the truth.
01:47BANPAKU has been
01:49held in 75 countries worldwide.
01:51But many people don't know
01:53Have you ever thought about it?
01:56After all...
01:58World peace...
02:00Is it?
02:02Don't ask me that!
02:04I'll just go straight to it.
02:06Straight to it.
02:08Yumi-chan, if you do that,
02:10the program will end in about 7 seconds.
02:14If you do that,
02:16that girl will scold you too.
02:18That girl?
02:20That girl.
02:22See?
02:24She's sitting.
02:26Today, Myakumyaku is visiting the studio.
02:28Welcome, Myakumyaku!
02:30Yay!
02:32Hello!
02:34Nice to meet you.
02:36I'm Myakumyaku,
02:38the official character of Osaka Kansai Banpaku.
02:42Myakumyaku came all the way here,
02:44but Yumi-chan doesn't know
02:46why Banpaku started.
02:48Myakumyaku-san!
02:50No!
02:52I don't want to live anymore!
02:54Ouch!
02:56Myakumyaku too?
02:58Now, I will ask all Japanese people.
03:02Why did Banpaku start?
03:04We asked in Osaka,
03:06where Banpaku will be held next year.
03:10Why?
03:12I want to have a festival.
03:14That's what I thought.
03:16Why?
03:18It's a sense of world peace.
03:20It's the same.
03:22She doesn't know why Banpaku started.
03:24Myakumyaku's specialty is
03:26to find a rainbow after the rain.
03:28I knew that.
03:30You are proud of that.
03:32Your specialty is
03:34to make what you hear as a quiz.
03:36What?
03:38What?
03:40But Chiko-chan knows.
03:42Banpaku started
03:44because
03:46Victoria's husband
03:48wanted to make London
03:50the center of the world.
03:52What?
03:54I didn't know that.
03:56That's what Myakumyaku means.
03:58That's right.
04:00Because
04:02Victoria's husband
04:04wanted to make London the center of the world.
04:06Really?
04:08That's great, Chiko-chan.
04:10You know why Banpaku started.
04:12When Banpaku starts,
04:14let's go together.
04:16Please give me a green tea.
04:18She is a professor
04:20at the University of Osaka
04:22called Shinya Hashizume.
04:24Nice to meet you.
04:26Banpaku is
04:28a big event
04:30where people from all over the world
04:32gather together.
04:34It started in the UK.
04:36The first Banpaku held in the world
04:38was the London Banpaku
04:40in 1851.
04:42In London Banpaku,
04:44various industrial products
04:46and artworks were exhibited
04:48from more than 30 countries
04:50such as France, Germany,
04:52and the United States
04:54in a building called
04:56Crystal Palace
04:58made of iron and glass.
05:00Before the London Banpaku
05:02was held,
05:04there were exhibitions
05:06held in the Royal Library.
05:08It was like the best in Japan
05:10where industrial products
05:12and excellent artworks were exhibited.
05:14The one who paid attention to it
05:16was the husband of the Queen
05:18of England,
05:20Queen Victoria,
05:22King Albert.
05:24King Albert's idea was
05:26to hold the exhibition
05:28held in one place
05:30in each country.
05:32He planned to hold an exhibition
05:34in London.
05:36By collecting the most advanced
05:38industrial products in each country,
05:40he showed that London was
05:42the center of the world.
05:44He aimed for further development
05:46of the Great British Empire
05:48by increasing trade and commerce.
05:50In this way,
05:52more than 6 million people
05:54came to the first Banpaku
05:56held in London.
05:58As a result,
06:00economic activity became active
06:02and other countries
06:04also held Banpaku
06:06one after another.
06:08The first Banpaku held in Japan
06:10was held in Paris
06:12in 1867.
06:14At that time,
06:16Japan exhibited
06:18handkerchiefs and gold armchairs.
06:20It is said that
06:22the most popular exhibition
06:24was the one in Japan.
06:26It was
06:28Japanese tea.
06:30At that time,
06:32there were three geishas
06:34who smoked Kissel
06:36and played with water.
06:38The first time
06:40people of Western Japan
06:42were shocked by the appearance
06:44of geishas,
06:46and it became
06:48one of the triggers
06:50of the image of geishas
06:52in Japan.
06:54In the 19th century,
06:56a variety of inventions were born.
06:58It became a place
07:00where people could experience
07:02the life of the future.
07:06For example,
07:08this is an elevator.
07:10It was a revolutionary invention
07:12and was installed in a building
07:14in New York
07:16and spread all over the world.
07:18Next,
07:20a telephone.
07:22Scientists were excited
07:24by the greatest invention
07:26in the world.
07:28And this is
07:32a moving sidewalk.
07:34It was shown as
07:36an attraction of
07:38cutting-edge technology
07:40using electricity.
07:42In addition,
07:44a lot of inventions
07:46were introduced
07:48at the Osaka Expo,
07:50which was the first in Asia.
07:52First,
07:54a telephone.
07:56It became the root
07:58of cell phones,
08:00which are essential
08:02in our lives now.
08:04Next,
08:06a linear motor car.
08:08Future vehicles
08:10that move
08:12and run on electric cars
08:14were introduced
08:16at the Osaka Expo.
08:18At the Expo,
08:20various inventions
08:22and exhibits
08:24were unveiled.
08:26Does this mean
08:28that many future technologies
08:30may be unveiled
08:32at the Expo next year?
08:34You may find out something
08:36if you go to see it.
08:38So,
08:40we showed you
08:42a special part
08:44of the Expo
08:46where construction
08:48is underway for the
08:50Ooyane Ring.
08:52Mr. Takahashi,
08:54a candidate of the Expo.
08:56We are now at
08:58the upper part
09:00of the Ooyane Ring.
09:02It is a symbolic building
09:04that symbolizes
09:06diversity and unity.
09:08The Ooyane Ring,
09:10the symbol of the Expo,
09:12is about 2 km long.
09:14You can see the whole venue
09:16and the Seto Inland Sea.
09:18The Ooyane Ring
09:20has a unique view.
09:22Wow,
09:24this is amazing.
09:26These are all wooden buildings.
09:28Wow.
09:30What you see in front of you
09:32are pillars and beams
09:34supporting the Ooyane Ring.
09:36Ooyane Ring is the world's
09:38largest wooden building
09:40once completed.
09:42This Ooyane Ring
09:44is made of wood
09:46and is called Nuki.
09:48I see.
09:50It has a structure
09:52that can withstand earthquakes.
09:54The combination of the ancient
09:56method and cutting-edge
09:58architectural technology
10:00allows the Ooyane Ring
10:02to support the pillars
10:04and make it a strong
10:06and durable building.
10:08This is a large wooden building.
10:10Look at that Nuki method.
10:12Where?
10:14There it is!
10:16That's a Nyakunyaku.
10:18It looks like it's saying
10:20come here, come here.
10:22A running Nyakunyaku.
10:24As we were guided
10:26by the Nyakunyaku,
10:28we arrived at
10:30a building under construction.
10:32What is this place?
10:34This is called the Nihonkan.
10:36This is a pavilion
10:38that represents the cycle
10:40of life and death.
10:42This is a complete
10:44picture of the Japanese pavilion.
10:46Its feature is
10:48the number of wooden boards
10:50lined up to form a circle.
10:52This is also a circle.
10:54It is designed to be
10:56easy to dismantle
10:58after the explosion.
11:00At Nihonkan,
11:02energy is generated
11:04from the garbage
11:06that comes out of the sea
11:08and is recycled
11:10into the environment.
11:12It is said that
11:14it aims to be a pavilion
11:16that eats garbage.
11:18Come here, come here.
11:20There's another Nyakunyaku.
11:22A running Nyakunyaku again.
11:24It's gone.
11:26The staff is chasing it.
11:28We arrived at
11:30a place like a wasteland.
11:32What is this place?
11:34This is the landing site
11:36of a flying car.
11:38The flying car
11:40is one of the highlights
11:42of Osaka Kansai Banpaku.
11:44It can land vertically
11:46using aviation technology
11:48such as electrification and automation.
11:50It is expected
11:52to be a means of moving
11:54the sky of the next generation.
11:56In addition,
11:58there is an invention
12:00that is scheduled to be
12:02exhibited at Banpaku
12:04in the showroom
12:06Banpaku is a machine
12:08that can literally
12:10wash people.
12:12It sucks the dirt
12:14from the body
12:16into a fine bubble
12:18that cannot be seen.
12:20It is still under development,
12:22but it shows blood pressure
12:24and heart rate
12:26while bathing,
12:28and also shows
12:30a video that
12:32suits the body shape.
12:34When I was in Osaka Banpaku
12:36in 1970,
12:38I was in the 4th grade.
12:40There was a human washing machine.
12:42There was?
12:44In fact, the human washing machine
12:46appeared for the first time
12:48in Osaka Banpaku in 1970.
12:50It became a hot topic.
12:52With just one button,
12:54hot water is poured
12:56and an all-automatic system
12:58that washes the whole body
13:00with ultrasonic waves
13:02I was very impressed
13:04by the human washing machine.
13:06However,
13:08the machines that appeared
13:10in Banpaku before
13:12were said to have been
13:14almost socially implemented,
13:16but the human washing machine
13:18was said to be the only one
13:20that could not be implemented.
13:22He has been chasing
13:24the human washing machine
13:26that was thought to be
13:28impossible to realize
13:30in the future.
13:32So I decided to
13:34create something
13:36that children
13:38like me
13:40can feel
13:42the future.
13:44I think it will be
13:46the last proof
13:48of my life.
13:50The reason why
13:52Banpaku began
13:54was because
13:56Victoria's husband
13:58Chiko-chan.
14:00Where does Chiko-chan
14:02want to live in Banpaku?
14:04By the way,
14:06I also want to live
14:08in Okamura's parents' house.
14:10So, Yumi-chan,
14:12London.
14:14It was an unexpected
14:16and unexpected reason.
14:18That's why
14:20when I talk to my daughter,
14:22she says that
14:24my mother's environment
14:26is good.
14:30When does Osaka Kansai Banpaku
14:32start?
14:34Osaka Kansai Banpaku
14:36will be held
14:38at Yumeshima in Osaka
14:40from April 13, 2025.
14:42Everyone,
14:44please come and play.
14:46I'm waiting.
14:48Can the adults
14:50answer properly?
14:52Chiko-chan will scold you
14:54if you don't answer properly.
15:06Hey, Okamura.
15:08Is there anyone
15:10who is good at sports?
15:12What do you think, Aoki-san?
15:14I think I've played
15:16a lot of sports.
15:18But I'm not good at it.
15:20Then, Mune-mune.
15:22Of course, I'm good at volleyball.
15:24I hit the ball
15:26through the net.
15:28I knew it because
15:30you were in a volleyball movie.
15:32Oh, Oppai Valley.
15:34I'm checking it a lot.
15:36I was surprised.
15:38Then,
15:40why did you start doing that?
15:44In the first place,
15:46why did you start playing volleyball?
15:52Why did you start playing volleyball?
16:00I'm sure everyone has played volleyball
16:02at least once
16:04in physical education classes.
16:06Have you ever wondered
16:08why such a sport was born?
16:14I think it's because
16:16I want to train my legs
16:18and jump
16:20so that I can jump well.
16:22That's why I started playing volleyball.
16:24That's why I started playing volleyball.
16:26Don't say that!
16:28Ouch!
16:30I'm sorry.
16:32It's gone.
16:34It's gone.
16:36It's still there.
16:38If it's still there,
16:40the CG team will have a hard time.
16:42Now,
16:44I ask all Japanese people.
16:46Why did you start playing volleyball?
16:52I asked people
16:54who are playing volleyball right now.
16:58I think it's because
17:00it was popular
17:02to roll newspapers
17:04and play with them.
17:06In the old days,
17:08we used to catch
17:10a fruit falling from a tree
17:12so that we wouldn't drop it.
17:14Why did you start playing volleyball?
17:16Why do you keep
17:18talking to your daughter?
17:20You attack her on LINE,
17:22but your father blocks you.
17:24What's going on?
17:26I'm sorry.
17:28Why don't you toss a gift?
17:32Really?
17:34Chiko knows the answer.
17:36I started playing volleyball
17:38because
17:40basketball was
17:42fun.
17:44What?
17:46What do you mean?
17:48It's basketball.
17:52Because basketball was
17:54fun.
17:56Chiko knows
17:58why you started playing volleyball.
18:00Yes.
18:02That's why you're good at talking.
18:04Quick, quick.
18:06The person who will tell us in detail
18:08is Hiromu Takahashi,
18:10a professor at the University of Tokyo.
18:12Volleyball was born
18:14in the United States
18:16about 120 years ago.
18:18Basketball was
18:20a big part of it.
18:24In 1895,
18:26when volleyball was born,
18:28American football,
18:30baseball,
18:32and basketball
18:34were the most popular sports
18:36in the United States.
18:38Volleyball became popular
18:40as a sport that was held
18:42as a festival.
18:44W.G. Morgan,
18:46the father of volleyball,
18:48doubted
18:50this kind of
18:52intense sport.
18:54Morgan was a sports coach
18:56who taught the citizens.
18:58He was in charge of
19:00a junior high school class
19:02in the United States
19:04from the age of 25 to 40.
19:06There was a problem
19:08with the volleyball.
19:10What was the problem?
19:12You'll see when you try it.
19:14So,
19:16he gathered
19:18junior high school students
19:20and high school students
19:22to play basketball.
19:36It's not working at all.
19:38He couldn't keep up
19:40with the speed and power.
19:42No, it's too hard.
19:44After that...
19:46Why are you bumping into each other?
19:48The game ended
19:50without a single point.
19:52It can't be helped.
19:54It's tough.
19:56It was just hell.
19:58Basketball is
20:00high in exercise
20:02and tiring.
20:04For young people,
20:06it's too intense.
20:08So, Morgan
20:10decided to make
20:12volleyball a sport
20:14that can be played
20:16in any age.
20:18Volleyball was born
20:20in any age.
20:22Here are the rules.
20:241. To prevent
20:26bumping into each other
20:28like basketball,
20:30put a net on the court
20:322. To reduce
20:34the amount of exercise,
20:36make the court smaller
20:38than a basketball court.
20:403. No one
20:42can leave the court.
20:44There's no limit on the number of people.
20:46It's important
20:48to divide the people
20:50into half.
20:52It was often 16 to 16.
20:54That's what I heard.
20:564. You can
20:58change the ball at any time.
21:00The current rules
21:02allow you to change the ball
21:04three times.
21:06But back then,
21:08the number of times was unlimited.
21:10There was no technique
21:12called spike,
21:14so you had to
21:16keep turning the ball
21:18gently.
21:20From intense basketball
21:22to children,
21:24to the elderly,
21:26volleyball was born
21:28and spread all over the world.
21:30However,
21:32due to this gentleness,
21:34there was an incident
21:36in the Philippines
21:38where volleyball changed a lot.
21:40It was in 1912
21:42when the Philippines
21:44was very popular
21:46with volleyball.
21:48The incident
21:50in which a gentle volleyball
21:52changed a lot
21:54was reported by
21:56the Philippines.
21:58Based on the information
22:00at the time,
22:02the match was reenacted.
22:04At first,
22:06I was just playing
22:08volleyball,
22:10but there was no
22:12limit on the number of times
22:14I played,
22:16so I started
22:18passing the ball
22:20with my teammates.
22:22The number of times
22:24I passed the ball
22:26was not a limit.
22:28When I saw the number
22:30of times,
22:32I was proud
22:34of myself.
22:36But when the game
22:38was started,
22:40I didn't know
22:42how many times to pass.
22:44So I couldn't
22:46keep my head down.
22:48The passing
22:50was still going on.
22:52I don't know if it's just me, but I think there's a possibility that it could be that way.
22:58If you keep passing the ball around for so long, your opponent's team or the people watching will get tired of it.
23:04The rule was introduced that if you pass the ball around 52 times in a row, you get a 3-pointer.
23:12After that, the number of players was reduced to 6 players, which was easy to think of as tactics,
23:20and a rotation was also introduced to protect and perform both,
23:26so it was thought that it changed from a kind volleyball to a volleyball as a sport.
23:33So, has the kindness gone from the current volleyball?
23:39The kindness of volleyball has changed shape and still remains firmly.
23:44Takahashi-sensei introduces volleyball, which has inherited the kindness that still remains in Reiwa.
23:50Here's the first one.
23:54Mamasan Volleyball
23:57The game is played with 9 people, but there are more people than 6 people participating.
24:04It's a net-based sport, so it's also a kind volleyball for the older players.
24:09It's certainly kind to everyone.
24:12YASAMORI
24:15Next is...
24:17I've heard of it.
24:19Balloon Volleyball
24:21It's a volleyball that allows the older players to sit down and eat.
24:26It's kind to the older players, too.
24:29YASAMORI
24:32Next is...
24:34DORONKO
24:36DORONKO Volleyball
24:38Regardless of whether you're good or bad, you're covered in mud while everyone's kicking you.
24:43It's a volleyball.
24:45In addition, both enemies and allies are covered in mud, so it's a kind sport.
24:51YASAMORI
24:54Is this kind?
24:57So, I started playing volleyball because basketball was intense.
25:05What do you think is kind about Chiko?
25:09When I asked for five fried chickens at the food court, there were six of them.
25:13I told the shopkeeper that there were a lot of fried chickens, but he said it was small, so he gave me one.
25:19That's kind.
25:22The old man who was selling spikes with a balloon was a little unfair.
25:29I thought he wasn't interested at all.
25:33But he gave it back to me.
25:36Now, I heard you two have an announcement to make.
25:40We're broadcasting the Saturday drama, Sanzen Manga.
25:45In the drama, I'm being scolded by my wife, Adachi.
25:51The story will be even more exciting in a series of unexpected events.
25:56Please take a look.
26:00Chiko
26:02I heard you have something to say to Chiko.
26:05Yes, I do.
26:06When I'm at home, I memorize my lines.
26:09When I reply to a message or watch a video, I can talk to my child.
26:15But when I reply directly, I get scolded a lot.
26:21I see.
26:23Is there a way to reply to both?
26:28You're being scolded by your child, right?
26:32That's right.
26:33This is a story I heard.
26:35When you reply directly to someone's story,
26:38you try to protect your memory so that you don't lose what you're thinking in your head.
26:45For example, if you talk to your child, you can switch to a different script.
26:51You can talk to your child with the intention of listening to the story.
26:56But that's quite difficult.
26:58It's difficult, isn't it?
26:59But if you think you're doing it to keep your memory,
27:03I don't think it's such a bad thing.
27:05That's right.
27:06It's just a switch.
27:08Do you ever reply directly to your child?
27:11Yes, I do.
27:12It's good to call your child's name and ask him to look this way.
27:17I see.
27:19It's good to call your child's name and ask him to look this way.
27:23That's a good idea.
27:25It would make me happy if I could do that.
27:28What do you call your wife?
27:30I call her San.
27:32San?
27:33I've been calling her San since we were friends.
27:37What do you call your wife?
27:39I call her Okachin.
27:44Let's go with that.
27:46Okay.
27:49Okachin.
27:53Waramori.
27:56Okay.
27:58Okamura.
27:59Yes?
28:00Who do you think is the cutest adult?
28:03The cutest?
28:05Of course it's you.
28:06I'm just a kid.
28:08I'm sorry, but I have to go.
28:10Okay, Okamura.
28:12When people see something really cute,
28:16don't you think they'll be excited?
28:20Yes, I do.
28:21Like when you're holding your fist.
28:23Or when you're stepping on the ground.
28:27Like that?
28:28Yes.
28:29Why do you think that?
28:32Well...
28:34Why do you think people will be excited when they see something cute?
28:40Well...
28:44How should I put this?
28:46Yes, yes, yes.
28:52When people see something cute,
28:55don't you think they'll be excited?
28:58Why do you think people will be excited when they see something cute?
29:05I get excited.
29:07I get excited.
29:09Yes, you do.
29:10You become uncontrollable, right?
29:13Yes, yes.
29:14You can't control your excitement.
29:17That's how people get excited when they see something cute.
29:21I get excited.
29:22Don't come any closer!
29:26Ouch!
29:28How far did it go?
29:29To your chest?
29:32Now, we ask all Japanese people.
29:36It's so cute.
29:38Why do you think people will be excited when they see something cute?
29:43We asked people who came to see cute animals.
29:48Why?
29:50It's so cute!
29:52That's what you mean, right?
29:53Yes.
29:54I can't express it in words.
29:56I want to express it with my body.
29:58It's an animal instinct, isn't it?
30:00My body trembles when I think I have to protect it.
30:04You tremble?
30:05Yes.
30:06Why do Japanese people get excited when they see something cute?
30:10After seeing something cute,
30:12many Japanese people eat sweets in the shape of something cute without hesitation.
30:24However, Chiko knows the reason.
30:27Japanese people get excited when they see something cute
30:30because they don't want to die.
30:36Don't want to die.
30:37Don't want to die.
30:38Don't want to die.
30:39Don't want to die.
30:40Don't want to die.
30:43Because they don't want to die.
30:45Really?
30:46That's what you mean.
30:47As expected of you, Chiko.
30:48You know the reason why people get excited when they see something cute.
30:52You are so cute.
30:53Thank you. Thank you.
30:54Prof. Hiroshi Nittono, a researcher at the University of Osaka,
30:58is going to tell us the details.
31:05People get excited when they see something cute
31:09because it's called cute aggression.
31:12For example, don't you want to pinch a baby's cheek
31:17or hug a plush toy?
31:21That's called cute aggression.
31:24Even if you don't mean to attack,
31:26people get excited when they see something cute
31:31because they want to pinch, bite, or hug it.
31:35People get excited when they see something cute.
31:40Why does it happen?
31:43There are some things that we don't know yet.
31:46For example, there is a theory that
31:49people get overwhelmed by strong emotions
31:51by taking the opposite action.
31:54For example, this situation.
31:57Please marry me.
32:00People cry because they are so happy.
32:04Or
32:05Kiss me.
32:08People laugh because they are so sad.
32:12People get overwhelmed by strong emotions
32:16by taking the opposite action.
32:21The same thing happens when you see something cute.
32:25If you get overwhelmed by strong emotions,
32:27it becomes a stress.
32:29So, people usually take the opposite action
32:32like being kind or protecting something cute,
32:35but they try to take aggressive action
32:38to soothe their strong emotions.
32:41What happens if you leave the stress as it is?
32:46Have you ever heard the phrase,
32:48cuteness death?
32:49Cuteness death?
32:50People get overwhelmed by strong emotions
32:54by taking the opposite action.
32:57It is called cuteness death.
32:59People get overwhelmed by strong emotions
33:01and don't know what to do.
33:04Cuteness death is caused by
33:07the strong emotion of being cute
33:10to soothe the stress.
33:13People try to calm down
33:15by taking aggressive action.
33:19The existence of cuteness death
33:21was revealed by an experiment conducted in 2015.
33:27The participants were given anti-cancer drugs
33:30to compare the number of adults and babies
33:33who were more cute
33:35by comparing the number of drugs.
33:38It was found that the group of babies
33:41took more drugs
33:44to soothe their stress.
33:48So, we did the same experiment.
33:52Mr. Okamura.
33:53Yes, please.
33:55What is it?
33:58We interviewed Mr. Okamura
34:00and took pictures of him
34:02in a normal state
34:04and in a cute way.
34:06We asked the participants
34:08to watch the same video
34:10except for their faces
34:12to see how many people
34:14took drugs in the group.
34:17We told the participants
34:19to take as many drugs as they wanted
34:21without telling them
34:23what the experiment was about.
34:25Will cute aggression happen
34:27with cute Mr. Okamura?
34:30Let's start with Mr. Okamura
34:32who has never been processed.
34:34What is cuteness?
34:38Cuteness?
34:40When you look at his face,
34:42his eyes are big.
34:44I have an image of a small thing.
34:46Like a child.
34:48He is 2 years old.
34:50Did you prepare a peach?
34:52Yes, I prepared a peach.
34:55On the left,
34:57there is a peach called Akatsuki.
34:59Can you give me
35:01a cuter name?
35:03All of a sudden?
35:05Accha.
35:07A peach called Accha.
35:11There is a peach called Asama.
35:14Mr. Asama.
35:19When we sum up the number of people
35:21who took drugs,
35:23there were 70.5 people.
35:25Is it enough to be cute?
35:29Surprisingly,
35:31many people took drugs.
35:33Let's make Mr. Okamura
35:35even cuter.
35:37Many people have the same
35:39characteristic of a cute face.
35:41Like a baby,
35:43his eyes are round
35:45and his face is low.
35:47Another characteristic is his voice.
35:49His voice is higher
35:51than his normal voice.
35:53So,
35:55I think it's better
35:57to make his voice higher.
35:59Here is Mr. Okamura
36:01who made his voice higher.
36:03Yes.
36:05Yes.
36:07Cute.
36:09Cute.
36:11How did he react?
36:13What is
36:15cute?
36:17Cute.
36:19When I look at his face,
36:21his eyes are big.
36:23I have an image of
36:25a small face.
36:29His height is cute.
36:31He is 156 cm tall.
36:33Did he have a cute name?
36:35Yes.
36:37Chainsaw.
36:41Knocko.
36:45Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:47Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:49Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:53Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:55Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:57Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:59Did he have more
37:01chainsaws?
37:03The result is
37:0598.5 chainsaws per person.
37:07The number of chainsaws
37:09is higher than before.
37:11Let's ask
37:13the participants.
37:15I thought
37:17I wanted to touch
37:19a fluffy animal.
37:23This person also
37:25has a strange
37:27cuteness.
37:29His hands are old,
37:31but his face is cute.
37:33I'm sorry.
37:35How do you feel
37:37about this result?
37:39Everyone
37:41has their own
37:43cuteness.
37:45According to the teacher,
37:47some people experience
37:49cute aggression,
37:51but there is
37:53one caveat.
37:55Cute aggression
37:57means that you
37:59can't control
38:01your emotions.
38:03If you try to touch
38:05a baby or a pet
38:07that you don't know
38:09because it's cute,
38:11you can't control
38:13your emotions.
38:15That's why
38:17it's important
38:19to control
38:21your emotions
38:23when you see
38:25something cute.
38:27What did you think
38:29was cute recently?
38:31I saw a large
38:33tourist bus
38:35on Inokashira Street
38:37outside the center.
38:39I thought it was cute.
38:41It's big and cute.
38:43According to Nittono,
38:45who watched the VTR,
38:47cute aggression
38:49is relatively common
38:51among people
38:53who have a wide range
38:55of emotions.
38:57By the way,
38:59Chiko has a calm
39:01and sarcastic side,
39:03so she doesn't hesitate
39:05to see cute things.
39:07When I was called out
39:09the other day,
39:11I was laughing
39:13while looking at
39:15one side of the screen.
39:17I was laughing
39:19and asking too many questions.
39:21But when you have a
39:23chubby cheek,
39:25you want to touch it.
39:27I realized that
39:29Mr. Okamura is the same.
39:31What do you mean by
39:33but?
39:35Let's make Yumi and Mune
39:37cute from now on.
39:39I want you to do it.
39:41Look at this.
39:43It's cute.
39:45It's even cuter.
39:49It's really cute.
39:51It's similar to
39:53Mr. Okamura.
39:55It's cute.
39:57It's cute.
39:59It's good.
40:01I want to go to the ending
40:03with Chiko.
40:05It's cute.
40:11Chiko,
40:13let me read your letter.
40:15Thank you for your letters.
40:21Mr. Okamura,
40:23it's almost Halloween.
40:25I'm wondering
40:27what you're going to wear this year.
40:29Can you take a look?
40:31Kouho 1.
40:33A maid?
40:35It's a cute maid.
40:37I promised you
40:39to dress up as a zombie,
40:41but I didn't know
40:43what to wear.
40:45I'm going to dress up
40:47as a cute maid.
40:51Kouho 2.
40:53It's cool
40:55to read.
40:57What's your costume?
40:59I'm drunk,
41:01so I can't read a page.
41:07Kouho 3.
41:09What?
41:11It's a normal man.
41:13It's Mr. Yon's costume.
41:15Mr. Yon?
41:17It's just the neck.
41:19At least wear glasses.
41:21I don't like
41:23Mr. Okamura's reaction,
41:25so I'm going to wear
41:27a present.
41:29Good evening.
41:33I'm Takajin.
41:35I'm 5 years old.
41:37I'm the same age as
41:39Mr. Okamura.
41:41Hello, Chiko-chan,
41:43Mr. Okamura, Kyoe-chan.
41:45I always watch your show.
41:47I'm going to tell you
41:49what happened
41:51at the end of last year.
41:53I had a personality test
41:55and found out that
41:57my son and I
41:59have artistic skin.
42:01Artistic skin?
42:03At that time,
42:05my wife said
42:07that I was drawing
42:09in a weird way,
42:11so I said,
42:13okay,
42:15but the stars were upside down.
42:17I'd like you to take a look.
42:19Upside down?
42:21Oh, I see.
42:23It's upside down.
42:25My son and I were like,
42:27what? It's upside down.
42:29Then my wife and I
42:31felt awkward.
42:33It was the first time
42:35in my life,
42:37so I was a little shocked.
42:39I wonder if there are
42:41people all over the country
42:43who draw stars upside down.
42:45I see.
42:47Actually,
42:49there is a personality test
42:51Let's draw Okamura.
42:53Here we go.
42:57Oh, it's a little upside down.
42:59It's a little upside down.
43:01It's a little upside down.
43:05Okamura is number one.
43:07Chico is
43:09number five.
43:11Draw a horizontal line from five.
43:13What about Kyoi?
43:15Kyoi was the same as Okamura.
43:17Oh, number one.
43:19Well,
43:21this is what you can see.
43:23Number one.
43:25He is a responsible
43:27and active leader type.
43:29Oh, number one.
43:31What?
43:33Stop it.
43:35Kyoi is also
43:37a leader type.
43:39Oh, I'm the boss.
43:41Chico is number five.
43:43He is honest
43:45about his desires.
43:47He is a leader type.
43:49That's right.
43:51That's right.
43:53Well,
43:55if you have any concerns,
43:57please send us a message.
43:59Please.
44:01Please send us a video.
44:03Please subscribe to our channel.
44:05The amount of cash
44:07that was sent to the police
44:09as a dropout in Tokyo last year
44:11is about 4.4 billion yen.
44:13If you are worried about
44:15losing your job,
44:17please stop working
44:19and find the money you lost.
44:21Hurry up.
44:23Hurry up.
44:25Wait.
44:27Chico will scold me next time.
44:29I'm Morita, a narrator.
44:31When everyone is carrying
44:33a heavy table,
44:35I thought it would be okay
44:37if I didn't help,
44:39so I secretly hold it
44:41with one index finger.
44:43Next time,
44:45why do you call a bee
44:47a beehive?
44:49See you next time!