チコちゃんに叱られる 2024年10月25日
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
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 person is also here for the first time.
00:40You can tell a good restaurant
00:42by its appearance.
00:44You can tell a good restaurant by its appearance.
00:46I'm Aoki Menzaka.
00:48Nice to meet you.
00:50Do you have any mistakes?
00:52I check my phone a lot.
00:54I check my phone a lot.
00:56I don't make many mistakes.
00:58I don't make many mistakes.
01:00I'm looking forward to working with you.
01:02I'm looking forward to working with you.
01:04Who is the most festive person
01:06in this group?
01:08I'm from Asakusa.
01:10I love festivals.
01:12I'm from Asakusa.
01:14I'm from Asakusa.
01:16I'm looking forward to Osaka Kansai Banpaku
01:18which will be held next year.
01:20I'm looking forward to it.
01:22I'm looking forward to it.
01:24Why did you start Banpaku?
01:28Why?
01:30Why did you start Banpaku?
01:32Why did you start Banpaku?
01:42What?
01:46Banpaku has been held
01:48in many countries,
01:50so I wonder
01:52What do you think is the reason why the world peace started?
01:57I think it's because of the world peace.
02:03Don't say that!
02:08Yumi-chan, if you say that, the show will end in 7 seconds.
02:15Don't say that.
02:16That girl will scold you.
02:18That girl?
02:19Which girl?
02:20That girl.
02:22See?
02:23She's sitting.
02:24Today, Myakumyaku is visiting the studio.
02:28Come on, Myakumyaku.
02:32Hello.
02:33Nice to meet you.
02:35I'm Myakumyaku, the official character of Osaka Kansai World Peace.
02:42Since Myakumyaku is here,
02:45Yumi-chan doesn't know why the world peace started.
02:50Don't say that!
02:55Myakumyaku, too.
02:58Now, I will ask all Japanese people.
03:01Why did the world peace start?
03:05We asked people in Osaka where the world peace will be held next year.
03:09Why?
03:11I want to hold a festival.
03:15Why?
03:17It's a sense of world peace.
03:21She doesn't know why the world peace started.
03:24Myakumyaku's specialty is to find a rainbow after the rain.
03:28Oh, I know.
03:29You are proud of it.
03:32Your specialty is to make what you hear into a quiz.
03:40But Chiko-chan knows.
03:43The reason why the world peace started was because
03:46the husband of Queen Victoria wanted London to be the center of the world.
03:52What?
03:54I didn't know that.
03:55You are surprised, right?
03:56Myakumyaku, this is what it means.
03:58That's right.
04:01The husband of Queen Victoria wanted London to be the center of the world.
04:06Really?
04:08As expected, Chiko-chan.
04:10You know why the world peace started.
04:12When the world peace starts, let's go together.
04:15Please give me a green tea.
04:17She is Professor Shinya Hashizume of the University of Osaka,
04:20who studies the world peace in detail.
04:23Nice to meet you.
04:25In the first place, the world peace is a big event
04:28that gathers people and things from all over the world
04:31in the context of the World Expo.
04:33That's right.
04:34It started in the UK.
04:36The first world peace was held in London in 1851.
04:41It was the London Expo.
04:43At the London Expo, various industrial products and art works
04:47were exhibited in more than 30 countries,
04:51such as France, Germany, and the United States,
04:55in a building called the Crystal Palace,
04:59which was made of iron and glass, which was the latest technology at the time.
05:02In fact, before the London Expo was held,
05:05exhibitions were held in each country in Europe.
05:08It was like the best in Japan,
05:11where industrial products and excellent artworks were exhibited.
05:14It was the husband of the Queen Victoria of England,
05:17Prince Albert, who paid attention to this.
05:20What Prince Albert came up with was
05:23to hold the exhibition in one place in each country.
05:27He planned to hold an exhibition
05:30to collect excellent products and artworks from all over the world
05:33in London.
05:35By collecting the latest products from each country,
05:38he showed that London was the center of the world,
05:41and he aimed to further develop the British Empire
05:44by increasing trade and exports.
05:48As a result, more than 6 million people visited the first London Expo,
05:54and as a result, economic activities became active,
05:58and the UK was able to further develop.
06:02Other countries also held the exhibition one after another.
06:08Japan was the first to participate in the Paris Expo in 1867.
06:14At this time, Japan exhibited handkerchiefs and gold-plated clothes.
06:18It is said that the most popular thing in the whole venue
06:22was an exhibition of Japan.
06:25That is...
06:28Japanese tea.
06:31The highlight was a three-person geisha
06:34who smoked kissel at a teahouse and looked around with a fan.
06:38The people of the West were shocked by the appearance of a geisha for the first time,
06:42and it became one of the triggers for the image of a geisha in Japan.
06:48Also, in the 19th century, a variety of inventions were born.
06:52The Expo was also a place to display such inventions.
06:58It became a place where you could experience the life of the future,
07:02attracting attention as a collection of inventions.
07:06For example, this is an elevator.
07:10It is said that it was installed in a building in New York
07:15and spread all over the world a few years later with a revolutionary invention.
07:18Next is a telephone.
07:21It is said that scientists were very excited about the greatest invention they saw in the United States.
07:28And this is...
07:32a moving sidewalk.
07:34It was displayed as an attraction for cutting-edge technology using electricity.
07:38It also shows the excitement of the people at the time.
07:43In addition,
07:44many inventions were introduced at the Osaka Expo, which was the first in Asia.
07:50First of all, this is a wireless telephone.
07:54It is an invention that has become the root of mobile phones,
07:58which is essential to our lives now.
08:02And this is a linear motor car.
08:06It is said that the future of vehicles running on electric vehicles
08:10will be widely known at the Osaka Expo.
08:15Eventually, at the Expo, inventions and exhibits
08:18to solve various problems faced by the Earth, such as the natural environment,
08:22were announced.
08:26Does this mean that many future technologies
08:30may be announced at the Expo next year?
08:34You may find out something if you go to see it.
08:37So,
08:38the construction of the Expo will begin in half a year.
08:43We showed you a special part of it.
08:47The guide is Mr. Takahashi, a candidate for Osaka Kansai Expo.
08:54Where we are now is the upper part of the bridge called Ooyane Ring.
08:59It is a symbolic building that symbolizes
09:02that it is diverse but one.
09:06Ooyane Ring, the symbol of the Expo.
09:09It is about 2 km around.
09:11You can see the whole venue, including the Seto Inland Sea.
09:17And when you go down to the first floor,
09:19you can see the unique scenery of Ooyane Ring.
09:22It's amazing.
09:23Wow, it's amazing.
09:26These are all wooden buildings.
09:29Amazing.
09:30The pillars and beams supporting Ooyane Ring appear in front of you.
09:35Ooyane Ring is the world's largest wooden building
09:39called Ooyane Ring.
09:40It's great.
09:41This Ooyane Ring is made of wood
09:45from Kyoto's Kiyomizu-dera.
09:48It is a structure that can withstand earthquakes.
09:53The method passed down from ancient times
09:56and the fusion of cutting-edge architecture
09:59make it possible to hang pillars on the ground.
10:02It is said to be a building that is excellent in strength and durability.
10:07This is a large wooden building.
10:10Let's go over there.
10:11Where?
10:12The blue one.
10:13I found it.
10:14There it is.
10:15That's a myak-myak, isn't it?
10:18It looks like it's saying,
10:19come here, come here.
10:20Come here, come here.
10:22A myak-myak that doesn't run.
10:25We arrived at a building under construction
10:28that is guided by such a myak-myak.
10:33What is this place?
10:35This is called the Nihonkan.
10:37It is a pavilion that represents the cycle of life and death.
10:42Here is a complete sketch of the Japanese pavilion.
10:47Its feature is a number of wooden planks lined up to draw a circle.
10:52This is also a circle.
10:54It is said that it is designed to be easy to dismantle
10:57in order to reuse it after the explosion.
11:02In the Nihonkan, energy is generated from the garbage that comes out of the sea
11:08and used again in the Nihonkan.
11:12It is said that it is aiming to be a pavilion that eats the garbage that is considered environmentally friendly.
11:18Come here, come here.
11:19There is another myak-myak.
11:21Myak-myak.
11:22A myak-myak that doesn't run again.
11:24It's gone.
11:25The staff is chasing it.
11:28We arrived at a place like a vacant lot.
11:31What is this place?
11:33This is where the flying cars land.
11:36It's exciting.
11:37Flying cars are one of the highlights of Osaka's Kansai area.
11:42It is characterized by being able to land vertically using aviation technology such as electrification and automation.
11:49It is expected to be a means of transportation for the next generation of flying cars.
11:54In addition, there is an invention that is scheduled to be exhibited at the showroom of the greengrocer.
12:02What is this?
12:03It is a future-type human washing machine.
12:06A machine that can literally wash people.
12:10It sucks in the dirt of the body into the invisible fine bubbles and washes it away.
12:17It is still under development, but it shows the blood pressure and heart rate in the bath.
12:23It is said that it will heal you by playing a video that suits your body condition.
12:28What was behind the development was Mr. Aoyama's unforgettable memory of the greengrocer.
12:35When I was a greengrocer in Osaka in 1970, I was in the fourth grade of elementary school.
12:40There was a human washing machine.
12:44In fact, the human washing machine first appeared in the Osaka greengrocer in 1970.
12:49It became a hot topic.
12:51The whole automatic system that puts hot water on one button and washes the whole body with ultrasonic waves became a hot topic.
12:59I know a little.
13:00Mr. Aoyama was very impressed with the human washing machine.
13:05However,
13:06What came out of the previous greengrocer was said to have been almost socially implemented,
13:12but it was said that only the human washing machine could not be done.
13:16It has been 54 years since he dreamed of creating a human washing machine that he thought was impossible to realize.
13:25If this happens, I will make a future human washing machine as a legacy and put it in the greengrocer.
13:31Like me at that time, when children now see it,
13:35I want them to feel what the future will be like.
13:40That's why it's a trigger.
13:42I think it will be the last proof of my life.
13:49I like it.
13:50So, the greengrocer began because the husband of Queen Victoria wanted London to be the center of the world.
13:59Where do you want to live in the greengrocer?
14:02I also want to live in my parents' house in Okamura.
14:05It's close.
14:08So, Yumi-chan, London.
14:11It was an unexpected and unexpected reason.
14:14That's why I'm in a relationship with my daughter.
14:17What?
14:18My mother's environment is so special that I can't refer to it.
14:23I'm told a lot of things.
14:24That's right.
14:25Thank you, Myakumyaku.
14:28When will Osaka Kansai Banpaku start?
14:31Osaka Kansai Banpaku will start on April 13, 2025 at the venue in Yumeshima, Osaka.
14:39Everyone, please come to play.
14:42I'm waiting for you.
14:45Can adults answer properly?
14:48Chiko-chan will scold you if you live without thinking about anything.
14:53Don't live without thinking!
15:05Hey, Okamura.
15:07Who is the best sportsman among us?
15:11Aoki-san, what do you think?
15:13I think I've done a lot of sports.
15:16Have you done it?
15:17It's not that much.
15:18Then, Mune-Mune.
15:20Do you know volleyball?
15:22Volleyball, of course.
15:23How to step across the net.
15:25Separate enemies and attack.
15:27I knew it because it was in a volleyball movie.
15:31Oh, Oppaibare.
15:33Kochaku Kochaku.
15:34I'm checking it a lot.
15:36I was surprised.
15:38Then, why did you start doing that?
15:44In the first place, why did you start playing volleyball?
15:52Why did you start playing volleyball?
16:00I'm sure you've all played volleyball at least once in physical education classes.
16:06Have you ever wondered why such a sport was born?
16:11Why did you start playing volleyball?
16:14I wanted to improve my jumping ability.
16:19I wanted to improve my jumping ability.
16:23That's why I started playing volleyball.
16:26Don't come too close!
16:32He's gone.
16:34He's gone.
16:35He's still there.
16:38If he's still there, the CG team will have a hard time.
16:43Now, I will ask all Japanese people.
16:47Why did you start playing volleyball?
16:52I asked people who are playing volleyball right now.
16:59I think it was because it was popular to roll newspapers and play with them.
17:05In the old days, people used to catch a fruit falling from a tree and hand it to each other.
17:14Why did you start playing volleyball?
17:17You don't talk to your daughter.
17:20You attack her on LINE.
17:22But your father blocks you.
17:24What do you think?
17:26I don't know.
17:27Why don't you toss a present?
17:32Really?
17:33However, Chiko knows the reason.
17:36I started playing volleyball because basketball was popular.
17:45What do you mean?
17:48It's basketball.
17:52Because basketball was popular.
17:56Chiko, you know why people started playing volleyball.
18:01That's why you're good at talking.
18:05Professor Hirobumi Takahashi, who is familiar with the history of volleyball, will tell us in detail.
18:13Volleyball is a sport that was born about 120 years ago in the United States.
18:19Basketball is a big part of it.
18:23In 1895, when volleyball was born, American football, baseball, and basketball were the most popular sports in the United States.
18:35All sports were popular because they were played by young people.
18:43W.G. Morgan, who is said to be the father of volleyball, was suspicious of such intense sports.
18:51W.G. Morgan is a sports coach who teaches sports to citizens.
18:56He was in charge of a junior high school class for 25 to 40-year-olds in the United States at the time.
19:02Basketball was often played as a popular sport at the time, but there was a problem.
19:11What was the problem?
19:12You'll see when you actually try it.
19:14So he gathered middle school students, including directors in their 40s, and played basketball with them.
19:22After the game, they couldn't keep up with each other's speed and power at all.
19:46The game ended without a single point.
19:53It's hard. It's just hell.
19:57Basketball is a high amount of exercise and tiring, so it's too intense for middle-aged people.
20:07That's why W.G. Morgan decided to play volleyball as a sport that can be used in any age.
20:14Volleyball, which is kinder than intense basketball, was born.
20:20What were the rules?
20:23Kindness 1. Set up a net on the court to prevent collision with the opponent, like basketball.
20:33Kindness 2. To reduce the amount of exercise, make the court smaller than a basketball court.
20:40Kindness 3. No one can get out.
20:57Kindness 4. Change the ball at your favorite timing.
21:01The current rule is to change the ball to the opponent's court three times.
21:06At that time, the number of times was unlimited.
21:10Moreover, there was no technique called spike to hit hard, so it was a peaceful rule to keep turning the ball gently.
21:19In this way, volleyball, which is kind to everyone from children to the elderly, spread all over the world from the United States.
21:30However, due to this kindness, there was an incident in the Philippines where volleyball changed a lot.
21:40It was in the Philippines domestic tournament, which was very popular in volleyball in 1912.
21:48What is the incident that kind volleyball will change?
21:53We asked the members of the volleyball club at Oomori Gakuen High School to cooperate and recreate the game based on the information at the time.
22:00At first, I was playing volleyball normally, but there was no limit to the number of times I played, so I started passing with my teammates.
22:15How many times did you pass?
22:26Passing continues.
22:30Hey, what are you doing?
22:33I'm going to be returned.
22:3652 times. More than 1 minute.
22:41I don't know because there is no record, but it's fun to pass in the team.
22:49The captain may have forgotten to call.
22:54If you pass this long, the other team or the people who are watching will be frustrated.
23:02The rule was introduced that if you pass 52 times in a row, you should return with 3 balls.
23:11After that, the number of people was reduced to 6 people, which was easy to think of as tactics,
23:19and a rotation that must be performed to protect and attack was also introduced,
23:26so it is thought that it has changed from a kind volleyball to a volleyball as a sport.
23:33Then, has the kindness gone from the current volleyball?
23:39The kindness of volleyball has changed shape and still remains firmly.
23:44Mr. Takahashi introduces the volleyball that still has the kindness of Reiwa.
23:51First of all, here.
23:54Mamasan Volleyball
23:58The game is played in 9 people, but more people than 6 people are participating.
24:05It has become a net effect, so it is a kind volleyball for the elderly.
24:10It's certainly a kind feeling for everyone.
24:12YASAMORI
24:15Next is
24:18Balloon Volleyball
24:21It is a volleyball that can be played by a large number of people.
24:26It's a good feeling for the elderly.
24:29YASAMORI
24:32In addition, here is
24:35Doronko Volleyball
24:37It doesn't matter if you're good or bad.
24:40It's a volleyball where everyone gets muddy while being kicked.
24:45In addition, both enemies and allies are covered with mud, so it is a kind sport.
24:51YASAMORI
24:54Is this kind?
24:57So, I started playing volleyball because basketball was intense.
25:04YASAMORI
25:07What do you think is kind?
25:10When I asked for 5 fried chickens at the food court, there were 6 of them.
25:14I told the shopkeeper that there were a lot of chickens.
25:17The shopkeeper said it was small, so he gave me one.
25:20YASAMORI
25:23The old man who was selling spikes with a balloon was a little unfair.
25:29YASAMORI
25:31YASAMORI
25:34YASAMORI
25:37YASAMORI
25:40We are broadcasting the Saturday drama, Sanzen Manga.
25:45YASAMORI
25:51YASAMORI
25:56YASAMORI
25:59YASAMORI
26:02Yume-chan, I heard you have a consultation with Chiko.
26:05That's right.
26:07When I'm at home, I remember the lines.
26:10For example, when I reply to a message or watch a video,
26:14I can talk to my child.
26:17I often get angry that I'm listening to it properly.
26:22I see.
26:24Is there a way to reply to both?
26:29You're being scolded by your child, right?
26:32That's right.
26:34This is a story I've heard.
26:36When you reply to a person's story,
26:39you try to protect your memory so that what you're thinking in your head doesn't disappear.
26:46So if you talk to your child,
26:49you can switch the script to the next page.
26:52If you listen to the story,
26:55it's okay.
26:56But it's hard to do that.
26:59But if you're doing it to keep your memory,
27:03I don't think it's such a bad thing.
27:06It's just a switch.
27:09Do you have a chance to reply to your child's name?
27:11Yes, I do.
27:13It's good to call your child's name and ask your child to face you.
27:18I see.
27:20You can call your child's name first.
27:24That's good.
27:26It's good to be called.
27:29What do you call your wife?
27:31I call her San.
27:33I've been calling her San since we were friends.
27:38What do you call your wife?
27:40I call her Okachin.
27:45Let's go with that.
27:46Right?
27:53It's a trap.
27:58Okamura.
28:00Who is the cutest adult here?
28:04The cutest?
28:06It's from here.
28:08I'm sorry, but I have to go.
28:11Okamura.
28:12When people see something really cute,
28:16don't they feel like they're fluttering?
28:20Yes, when they're excited.
28:22Like when you're holding your fist.
28:24Or when you're stepping on the ground.
28:27Like that?
28:29Yes.
28:31Okamura, why is that?
28:35Why do you flutter when you see something cute?
28:39It's like...
28:44How do I say this?
28:51When you see something cute,
28:54like a baby or an animal,
28:56don't you flutter?
28:58Have you ever wondered why your body flutters?
29:02Have you ever wondered why your body flutters?
29:06It's like...
29:08It makes you feel like...
29:10You can't control it.
29:14You can't control it.
29:16It's like an impulse.
29:18That's how you flutter when you see something cute.
29:22Don't come any closer!
29:28That's enough.
29:32Now, let's ask all Japanese people.
29:36It's so cute!
29:38Why do you flutter when you see something cute?
29:43We asked people who came to see cute animals.
29:48Why?
29:50Because it's cute, right?
29:53Yes.
29:55I can't express it in words.
29:57I want to express it with my body.
29:59It's an animal instinct.
30:00I feel like I have to protect it.
30:03That's why my body flutters.
30:05Why do you flutter when you see something cute?
30:10After seeing something cute,
30:12many Japanese people eat sweets that look like cute things without hesitation.
30:24However, Chiko knows this.
30:27I flutter when I see something cute
30:30because I don't want to stop it.
30:36Stop it.
30:38Stop it?
30:40Yes.
30:43Because I don't want to stop it.
30:46I see.
30:48Chiko, you know the reason why you flutter when you see something cute.
30:52You are so cute.
30:55Professor Hiroshi Nittono of the University of Osaka,
30:58who is the first-generation researcher of cute research,
31:01teaches us in detail.
31:06Fluttering when you see something cute is a type of cute aggression.
31:12For example,
31:14don't you want to pinch your cheeks when you see a baby?
31:17Don't you want to hug a stuffed animal?
31:20Don't you want to do that?
31:22That's cute aggression.
31:24Even if there is no aggressive intention,
31:27it is a phenomenon that makes you want to act violently,
31:32such as pinching, biting, and hugging a cute animal.
31:36I think fluttering is also a type of cute aggression.
31:40Why does it happen?
31:44There are some parts that I don't know yet,
31:46but there is a theory that by taking the opposite action of being overwhelmed by violent emotions,
31:51you can calm yourself down.
31:54For example, in this situation,
31:57Please marry me.
32:00you shed tears of joy,
32:04or
32:06I'm sorry.
32:08you laugh because you are too sad.
32:11In this way, when a person's emotion becomes too strong,
32:16it is said that the opposite action of emotion is taken to suppress it.
32:20The same thing happens with the emotion of being cute,
32:24and when the feeling of being cute becomes too strong,
32:27it becomes stress.
32:29So, normally, you should take an action of being kind or protecting a cute thing,
32:34but by trying to take an aggressive action of the opposite sex,
32:37you are trying to soften the violent emotion.
32:41What happens if you leave the stress as it is?
32:46Have you ever heard the word,
32:50I have heard it.
32:52I have heard it.
32:54I have heard it.
32:56I have heard it.
32:58I have heard it.
33:00I have heard it.
33:02I have heard it.
33:03Cute aggression is to prevent the violence,
33:07that is, to soften the stress caused by the strong feeling of being cute.
33:13By doing this, they were trying to stabilize the feeling.
33:18The existence of cute aggression was revealed by an experiment conducted in 2015.
33:26The participants were given some anti-bacterial agents,
33:30and compared the number of animals of adults and babies,
33:35which are said to be cuter, to the number of anti-bacterial agents.
33:38It was found that the group of people who saw the babies
33:42suppressed more anti-bacterial agents and tried to soften the stress.
33:48So, we also tried this experiment.
33:52Mr. Kamura.
33:53Yes, please.
33:55What is it?
33:57We interviewed Mr. Okamura,
34:00and filmed it in two patterns,
34:03the normal state and the cute processed state.
34:07We asked the participants to watch the video with the same content except the face,
34:11and experimented whether the number of anti-bacterial agents would increase in the group with the processed state.
34:17The participants were told to suppress the number of anti-bacterial agents as much as possible,
34:21without conveying the intention of the experiment.
34:25Will cute aggression occur with cute Mr. Okamura?
34:31Let's start with Mr. Okamura without processing.
34:35What is cute?
34:38Cute?
34:40I have the image that he has big eyes just by looking at his face.
34:44I have the image that he has small eyes.
34:47Is he a child? He is two years old.
34:51Can I prepare a peach?
34:53A peach came out.
34:55The peach on the left is called Akatsuki.
34:59Can you give me a cuter name?
35:03All of a sudden?
35:05A-cha.
35:07A peach A-cha.
35:11It's called Asama.
35:14Mr. Asama.
35:18When we collected the number of anti-bacterial agents,
35:22the result was 70.5 per person.
35:26Is it already cute enough?
35:29Surprisingly, many people suppressed the number of anti-bacterial agents.
35:33Let's make Mr. Okamura even cuter.
35:37There are features of the face that many people find common and cute.
35:42It is a face that has round eyes like a baby and has a low face position.
35:47Another one is the voice.
35:49It is generally easier to feel that a high voice is cuter than a voice of an adult man,
35:55so I think it is good to process it to a high voice.
35:57Here is Mr. Okamura who processed according to the advice of the teacher.
36:08What is the reaction?
36:11What does it mean to be cute?
36:15Cute.
36:17When I make a face, my eyes are big.
36:20I have an image of a small man.
36:24I have an image of a small man.
36:29Isn't this height cute?
36:32It is 156 cm.
36:34Please give me a cute name.
36:37Chainsaw.
36:41Knocko.
36:45Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:50Supa.
36:54Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:56Rokkaku-bo-supana.
36:59Did the number of crushing interference materials increase?
37:02The result is...
37:0498.5 per person.
37:07Processing is much better.
37:10When I told the participants about the story,
37:14I felt like a hamster or a fluffy animal.
37:20I actually wanted to touch it.
37:23On the other hand, this person...
37:26It's a strange feeling of cuteness.
37:29I have a hand, but only my face is cute.
37:32I'm sorry I didn't have any cuteness.
37:36What do you think of this result?
37:39It depends on what people think is cute.
37:44According to the teacher,
37:46some people may or may not experience acute aggression,
37:49but there is one thing to note.
37:53In fact, acute aggression is a state where you can't control your emotions well.
37:59If you try to touch a baby or a pet you don't know because it's cute,
38:04you'll get in trouble.
38:06It's not a bad thing to mess around,
38:08but once you feel cute, stop for a moment
38:11and taste the kindness in yourself.
38:15So, when you see something cute,
38:18you mess around so that you don't stop.
38:23Chiko, what did you think was cute recently?
38:27Today, I saw a big sightseeing bus
38:31trying to turn on Inokashira Street,
38:35and I thought it was cute
38:38because it was only a little bit ahead.
38:41It was big and cute.
38:43According to Mr. Nittono, who watched the VTR,
38:46acute aggression is relatively common in people who have a wide range of emotions.
38:53By the way, Chiko,
38:55you said that you don't get in trouble
38:58even if you see something cute because you are calm and sarcastic.
39:02I mess around a lot.
39:05Okamura, what did you think?
39:07Recently, I was suddenly called out
39:09and I was grinning while looking at one side of the screen.
39:15I thought I had become that face.
39:18I asked too many questions while laughing.
39:20But when you have a chubby cheek,
39:24you want to touch it.
39:26I realized that Mr. Okamura is like that, too.
39:30What do you mean by that?
39:32Mr. Okamura is like that.
39:34Then, let's make Yumi and Mune Mune cute.
39:40I want you to do it.
39:42Look at this.
39:44It's cute.
39:46It's even cuter.
39:50It's really cute.
39:52It's similar to Mr. Okamura.
39:55It's cute.
39:57It's cute.
39:59It's good.
40:00I want to end with this face from now on.
40:04It's cute.
40:10Chiko-chan.
40:12I would like to introduce a letter today.
40:15Thank you for your letters.
40:17Choi-chan, thank you for your hard work.
40:20Okamura, Okamura.
40:22It's almost Halloween.
40:24Halloween.
40:26What kind of costume will you wear this year?
40:28Okamura, would you look at this?
40:30What kind of costume?
40:32No.1
40:34Maid costume.
40:35It's a cute maid costume.
40:37I promised to wear a zombie costume,
40:40but I didn't know what to wear for a zombie costume.
40:43It's a cute maid costume.
40:45It's a mischievous girl's costume.
40:48Maybe it's not mischievous.
40:50I didn't want to do it.
40:52No.2
40:54I've read it thoroughly.
40:56It's cool.
40:57It's true.
40:59I'm just reading a book at a cafe,
41:01but I haven't read a single page.
41:04You haven't read it.
41:06You haven't read it at all.
41:08No.3
41:10What is it?
41:12It's a normal maid costume.
41:14It's a maid costume.
41:16It's just the neck.
41:18At least wear glasses.
41:20I don't like Okamura's reaction,
41:22so I'll wear a maid costume this year.
41:24I'll just wear a skirt.
41:25I'll just wear a skirt.
41:27I'll just wear a skirt.
41:29I have to put on a present.
41:31This is...
41:33Takajin
41:355 years old
41:37In fact, he is the same age as Okamura-san.
41:41Chiko-chan, Okamura-san, Kyoe-chan, Konchiko-wa.
41:44Konchiko-wa.
41:46I always watch your program.
41:48I'll tell you what happened to your family at the end of last year.
41:50I was doing a personality test with a star on a piece of paper.
41:55My son and I drew from the bottom left,
41:58and we found out that we had artistic skin.
42:02Artistic skin?
42:04At that time,
42:06my wife said,
42:08it's a weird way of drawing,
42:10so I said,
42:12try it.
42:14But the stars were upside down.
42:17I'd like you to take a look.
42:18Upside down?
42:20Please draw a star here.
42:22Oh, I see.
42:24It's upside down.
42:26My son and I said,
42:28it's upside down.
42:30Then my wife and I felt awkward.
42:33It was the first time in my life,
42:36so I was a little shocked.
42:38I wonder if there are people all over the country who draw stars upside down.
42:42I see.
42:44In fact, when you draw a star with a pencil,
42:46there is a personality test to find out where to start drawing from.
42:51Let's draw Okamura.
42:54Here we go.
42:57Oh, it's a little upside down.
43:00It's a little upside down.
43:02It's a little upside down.
43:05Okamura is number one.
43:07Chiku is number five.
43:11Draw a star from number five.
43:13What about Kyoi?
43:14Kyoi was the same as Okamura.
43:17Oh, number one.
43:19Well, you can actually tell where to start drawing from.
43:24Number one.
43:26A strong sense of responsibility and active leader type.
43:29Oh, number one.
43:31What?
43:33Stop it!
43:35Kyoi is also a leader type, right?
43:38Oh, I'm the boss type.
43:41Chiku is number five.
43:44He is a realist type who is honest to his desires.
43:48Oh, a realist.
43:50Yes, that's right.
43:52Well, that's all for today.
43:54If you have any concerns, please feel free to send them to us.
44:00Please send us videos.
44:02Please subscribe to LINE.
44:04Last year, the amount of cash that was sent to the police as a dropout in Tokyo was about 4.4 billion yen.
44:12Everyone who is complaining about not getting paid,
44:15let's stop working right now and look for the money that has fallen.
44:19Hurry up!
44:21I don't think there are many people who are alone.
44:23Hurry up!
44:25Wait, Chiku will scold me next time.
44:29I'm the narrator, Morita.
44:31When everyone carries a heavy table,
44:34I thought it would be okay if I didn't help,
44:37so I secretly hold it with one index finger.
44:41Well, next time,
44:43why do you call the bowl an eight?
44:46There are two more.
44:49Please watch the next video.
44:52One, two, look over there!
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