Subtitles by OnDemandKorea
In order to keep global peace and sustain a safe world,
many heads of state would gather at the UN for summit meetings.
On the other hand, there are those who were never officially sent,
but who claim that they represent their own countries.
Such people have gathered for a Non Summit Meeting for the peace of world's youths.
(Episode 159)
We hereby open up the floor.
I'm Jeon Hyun-moo, the chairman of the borderless youth committee, Non-summit.
- I'm Secretary General Yoo Se-yoon. - I'm Chairman Sung Si-kyung.
We're Jeon-Yoo-Sung!
(Welcome, Representatives!)
We have a female representative today in place of Alberto.
Her name is Stefania.
Hello, my name is Stefania and I'm from Italy.
I'm from Venice, just like Alberto.
I learned many languages since I was little, and I loved Korean the most.
I came to study in Korea because of it.
I studied international business in a graduate school, and I'm about to graduate.
She's pretty!
Hello, my name is Stefania and I'm from Italy.
I'm from Venice, just like Alberto.
I learned many languages since I was little, and I loved Korean the most.
I came to study in Korea because of it.
I'm about to graduate from my graduate school.
How many languages have you studied?
I studied several.
English, French, German,
Spanish, Japanese,
Latin, and I tried Chinese.
But Chinese didn't fit me so well, so I gave up.
(Chinese was too hard for Stefania)
I loved Japanese, I loved learning it.
I had to speak so nicely that I felt like the language didn't feel so sincere.
(Japanese has complex honorific system)
It's amazing that you studied that many languages!
And you're the best in Korean among them?
I think so.
We also have someone who's definitely grabbing our attention with his looks.
Aancod, from Britain!
(What a cool guy!)
Hello, my name is Aancod.
I'm traveling around the world, playing music, and enjoying life.
You're a street performer?
I do street performances and did a solo concert, too.
1,500-seat hall was sold out.
I invite other artists I met while traveling to play the show with me.
It's just like the movie, "Begin Again."
Like a real-life "Begin Again"?
(A true busker who communicates with many people)
Can we hear you sing just a little bit?
- Did you bring your guitar? - Yes, I did.
(Looking forward to it!)
I wrote this song myself, it's called, "Hey, Freedom."
It's the only song I wrote in Korean.
(It's got an exciting start)
(A clean finish)
(Not so used to singing in a suit)
It was awesome!
We should make a national music trio!
(We hope you do!)
Welcome, we look forward to speaking with you today.
Checking for my own's country's ranking!
America's got the Billboard Charts, Japan's got the Oricon Charts.
And we've got the Non-Board Charts!
Today, we looked up the ranking for the museum attendance numbers.
Themed Entertainment Association did a research
on the number of attendees from each museum from around the world in 2016.
The result was released in 2017.
Let's see which museum attracted the most number of people.
I think I know already.
I'm sure the Louvre is one of them.
Let's just take a look then.
Who says your own country's gotta be in the top 10?
(More than half raise their hands)
I've never been this confident in this show!
Mexico's got many museums, it's got 170!
I'm sure at least 1 of them made the list.
It's a good possibility.
Mexico's confident, how about Canada?
It's the 150th anniversary since its foundation.
Canada's history is relatively short, and museums usually reflect history.
I think Canada's at a disadvantage.
So does the United States, but I feel like we're in the top 10.
There are so many museums in the United States!
Yes, I'm confident despite our short history.
You took many others' history.
Let's start from 10th place.
With 5.83 million visitors last year, Tate Modern Gallery in London, England!
It's a museum that converted a thermo power plant.
Many famous painters such as Picasso and Robin's works can be seen there.
It's next to a beautiful river called the Thames.
It's got a beautiful view of the river.
On the sixth floor, there's a restaurant.
And you can see the entire view of London on a clear day there.
But a clear day doesn't come by...
(A great view, but no great weather)
Have busked there?
I have!
The audience can enjoy the view of the river and the performance.
(Bringing out the true artist in a person)
I'm sure it'll be very memorable!
And 9th place!
6.06 million visitors last year!
The Vatican Museums!
They famously house Michelangelo's and Raphael's murals.
First, if you want to go to the Vatican Museums, because of the number of people...
You can't go in.
(You can only see a few)
You have to wait a long time.
Tate Modern's got a great view, but bad weather.
The Vatican's got many great art pieces, but you can't go in.
Well, you can still go in, you just have to wait for a long time.
And there are so many art pieces that you don't even know where to look.
There are incredibly famous pieces there,
"The Creation of Adam,"
"The Last Judgment."
It's one of the biggest art galleries in the world.
Eighth place, with 6.26 million visitors last year,
once again from England, the National Gallery.
Have you been there by chance?
It's right next to Trafalgar Square, which is in the middle of London.
It's England's very first national art museum.
It was made about 150 years ago.
It's got art works from legendary artists such as
Michelangelo, Rembrandt, Gogh, Monet...
The gallery has their paintings.
I think it deserves being 8th place.
But none of them are English.
Yes, that's true.
He's attacking you already! Stealing other artists' works!
(We'll talk more about that later...)
It's free to go in.
You're right! It's free for anyone to see.
You can make a donation instead.
You can still help the museum that way.
And 7th place?
It's China's Shanghai Science and Technology Museum.
6.31 million people visited the museum last year.
Shanghai Science and Technology Museum is made up of 5 halls with various themes.
The most popular are parts where you can experience earthquakes and food.
You can get a real-life experience of an earthquake.
For the food experience, you actually get to become the food itself.
You experience what it's like to go through a human body as a food.
And you come out of the body as poop out of anus.
So you see it, and experience it.
So you become poop at the end?
Do you fall into water in the end?
Not like that, you just watch it.
It'll be very memorable for the kids.
A great experience!
Sixth place is...
With 6.42 million visitors,
it's the British Museum!
It's known as 1 of the 3 greatest museums in the world.
The British Museum started with a donation from a person named
Hans Sloane, who was a physician, with more than 60,000 pieces.
He donated what he had for free.
That's how it started.
You can see many of ancient pieces from Egypt and Greece.
In terms of the number of pieces it's got, it's number one in the world.
Wow, really?
Why do you think there are 3 British museums are found in the top 10 list?
I think it's because Britain took many pieces from all over the world.
You're being very cautious.
I should be very cautious in what I say in this matter.
And they're free!
I think it's very meaningful that they're made free.
They're preserving the pieces well and doing so costs a lot of money.
It's the proper thing to do despite the cost.
Following it, 5th place is...
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
It had 6.7 million visitors last year.
I'm very proud of it as a New Yorker.
It's been my favorite museum since I was little.
You can see many modern art pieces like Monet and others,
but there's a hidden gem.
There's a rooftop garden at the Met.
You can see the entire Central Park, there's a cafe there, and an exhibition.
I've been there again recently, I had a great time.
So...
Mexico hasn't come up yet.
- Fourth place is... - Oh! Christian!
It's the United States.
(Mexico can congratulate the United States)
National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., in the United States.
People love this place because
you can see animal bones and dinosaur fossils.
The most famous exhibited piece here is
the giant squid.
It's very famous, and many people go there to see it.
A giant squid!
It's so famous and popular that
it was featured in the movie, "the Night at the Museum 2."
Third place is!
The Louvre in Paris, France.
7.4 million people visited this museum last year.
In terms of its size, it's the biggest in the world.
It's got many famous pieces.
It's got Code of Hammurabi,
Venus de Milo, and the Nike of Samothrace.
Many famous statues are found there.
There's Mona Lisa, too.
Stefania is getting mad.
Give us back Mona Lisa!
How did Da Vinci's Mona Lisa end up there?
It was made in Italy.
It was made in Italy, but
Da Vinci took the painting with him when he went to France.
Then the French King purchased it.
So yes, it technically belongs to France.
But whenever there's any damage done from wars or theft,
we feel so sad about it.
And in 2013, and in this year, too,
Italy asked France to lend the painting for an exhibition.
But France refused it.
She's right, we should lend it to Italy.
I'd be happy if France would just lend it to us.
I'll make a phone call.
I'll call Macron.
(Please do!)
Mexico can congratulate the United States once again!
The National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. with 7.5 million visitors.
There's a reason that 2 museums out of Washingtonian, D.C., are picked.
The Smithsonian Institution operates 17 museums in the area.
And they're all free to get in.
So many people go to those museums.
And this museum is very popular because
it displays old aircraft and spaceships.
It's also got the very first plane invented by the Wright Brothers.
It also has the Discovery, the space shuttle.
It's pretty amazing.
Finally, first place on this list!
(It's my turn!)
(I hope you win)
It was worth the wait!
First place goes to!
The National Museum of China in Beijing!
7.55 million people visited this museum last year.
I knew we'd get first place, honestly.
It's actually very famous for having many visitors throughout the year.
You also have to consider the Chinese population.
Yes, that's a big factor, too.
I can imagine, it must have many pieces to display, due to its long history.
It's located in the eastern side of Tienanmen Square.
It's gigantic, 200,000 square km.
200,000 square km?
It's gotta be hard to tell who's inside the museum or outside.
So it's not the count of visitors, but people who just live there?
"Where am I standing it?"
It's got about a million pieces on display.
And the most important thing, it's also free to get in.
Are there other museums you'd like to introduce, that didn't make the top 10?
- Christian? - Yes, let him go first.
I can't believe Mexico didn't make it!
Maybe since it's got so many, more than 170 museums, that people spread out.
There are many I'd like to show you.
But there's a place called Chapultepec Park, and there's a museum there.
It's called the National Museum of Anthropology.
It's the biggest museum not only in Mexico, but in Central and South America.
It's designated as a World Heritage site by UNESCO.
Once you go in, you can see many artifacts from the Aztecs.
It's really big, huge!
There are many other great museums in Mexico.
No matter how much I think about it, I think Italy only has 1 museum
on that list because
not as many people go to Italian museums because they're not free.
But Italy has many museums.
It's got so many, like over 4,000.
4,000 museums?
(That's so many more than ours!)
There is the Uffizi Gallery in Florence.
You can find many of famous Italian painters' art pieces there.
The 4,000 museums you mentioned probably include all the small ones too.
There's the Dracula Museum, the Witch Museum, things related to the Middle Ages.
There are many small museums for tourist attractions.
Germany is known as the country of cars.
Each car factory's got a museum of its own.
Audi, BMW, Volkswagen, Porsche, Benz, they all have a museum.
You can see the history and development of cars throughout the years.
You can also see many cool cars there.
And it's hard to ride an expensive car normally,
so they let you drive some of their cars there.
For museums in Korea...
there's the National Museum of Korea in Seoul.
It got 19th place!
I'm happy to hear that.
It makes me proud.
- Christian, have you been there? - No, I haven't.
Where have you gone before?
I've been to Nam June Paik Art Center.
I've never seen that many visually amazing things in one place before.
The most memorable thing was
was a tower of TVs, each playing a different show.
It's a very famous piece.
I had a lot of fun there.
There's also the War Memorial of Korea.
It's really big, and it's very nice, too.
It's got many of the weapons during various wars including planes,
and you can go on the planes and take pictures.
It's very interesting, I recommend it.
Now this time, we'll talk about museums of special topics.
I wanted to introduce a museum that's a bit different others.
In Japan, there's the Instant Ramen Museum.
There's a tunnel there that displays about 800 different kinds
of instant ramens from around the world.
It's a ramen heaven!
You can also experience it if you make reservation.
You can make your own instant ramen.
You start from making the noodles,
you fry them, then pick what you want to add.
You can design your own packaging too.
It's a very fun and unique experience.
We have something similar in the States.
We have the SPAM Museum in Minnesota.
It's salty from just hearing the name.
I want to eat rice with it.
The company that makes spam is in the United States.
You can learn 44 different recipes from various countries using spam.
- You can't lose in the field of ham! - No, Germany won't lose in that field.
Maybe it's because we eat a lot of sausages, but we have
the Pig Museum, it's the biggest in the world.
You enter the museum by riding a pig train.
(Welcome!)
You can learn everything about pigs there.
An entire life of a pig!
You heard of Sherlock Holmes from the novel?
There's a Sherlock Holmes museum in London.
It displays Sherlock's apartment as described in the novel.
The story is globally famous, and there are fans from all over the world.
So there's a huge line in front of it.
Some people just give up while waiting.
That's how popular it is.
When is a good time to go?
I didn't go in.
Paris is a very pretty and romantic city.
But there's a museum that's a bit different from the rest of the city.
We have Paris Sewer Museum, how about it?
- Are you suggesting us to go? - Yes!
I decline your offer.
It's worth visiting.
The museum is made inside the actual sewer system.
You can follow the underground tunnel and see the exhibitions.
You can learn a lot about history.
You can learn about the Celts who first dug the underground tunnel,
also about the sewage system during Napoleon's time.
You can learn about various things.
It's a great way to use that space.
What makes a museum great is the artifacts within it.
We'll have a time to talk about the most precious artifacts from each country.
How about Italy?
We have so many!
Every cultural artifact is important, but
the most precious to the Italians is probably "the Last Supper" by Da Vinci.
It's a mural in Milan.
It was made by Leonardo Da Vinci, around the 15th Century.
But the problem is that the facility lacks proper ability to preserve it.
And the wall is very damp, that most of the painting is faint.
So no one can take photos or use flashes.
You have to stand still and be quiet.
And they limit the number of visitors to 1,300 per day.
So many Italians have never been there either.
It's the most precious cultural artifact for us.
The Last Supper.
There's this shroud people used to make by stringing jade with gold strings.
It's the jade burial suit.
The most well-reserved suit is for a person named Ryu Seng.
The gold string used to string up the jade for his suit weighs 1.1 kg.
Just a string, weighing 1.1 kg?
Yes, and the string weaves 2,498 jade pieces together.
It's so valuable that it was banned from leaving the country in 2002.
The American think of 2 things when it comes to national treasures:
the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.
The original document is kept and displayed in the National Archives Building in D.C..
It's a very valuable treasure for the Americans that
it was was even featured in the movie, "National Treasure."
There's a scene there where someone steals the Declaration which causes
a huge fiasco.
It's very valuable to us.
In 1913 in Germany,
gold treasures were found. They are the biggest and the oldest in Europe,
thus very important in their historic value.
But the Nazi hid these during the war
so that others wouldn't be able to to take them away.
No one knew where they were after the war.
Then Russia finally acknowledged that they were in its possession in 2004.
So Merkel demanded Putin to return the treasures,
but Putin said Germany doesn't deserve to have them since it caused a war.
So they're still in Russia today.
What's really sad about having national treasure kept in other countries
is that others don't understand the value of such treasure.
There's this head piece the kings would wear during the Aztec era.
It's really big, called "Montezuma's headdress."
We call it "penacho."
It's iconic in Mexico, it's in every history book.
But it's not in Mexico?
Not in Mexico, but it's in Vienna!
This is because Hernán Cortés sent it to Vienna during the colonial period.
But people there wouldn't know the value of it, it needs to be in Mexico!
It's true, historic artifacts should be returned to their original nations.
They're made from particular regions and cultures.
They are the most valuable when they're at their original environment.
There are many Pakistani artifacts in museums in Britain.
One of the most important among them is called the Koh-i-Noor,
it means "Mountain of Light."
(Very important piece of diamond)
It's very important in value in our history.
What makes me upset is that...
He's really mad!
It's because we demanded Britain to return historic artifacts,
but Britain refused it by saying that it doesn't trust Pakistan to
take good care of the artifacts.
That's what's so upsetting.
If that's really the reasoning Britain gave, it's just an excuse.
That makes no sense!
(Please call May for us)
There's something that went missing from Switzerland, it was a disaster.
(Swiss lost something?)
We still haven't found it.
It's called "Unspunnenstein," the Unspunnen Stone.
It's legendary.
Unspunnen is a traditional game played in Switzerland.
You play it by throwing this stone that weighs 83.5 kg.
The same stone had been used since 1805.
But the canton of Jura wanted to secede from Swiss in 1984.
The separatists stole the stone then.
They returned the stone 17 years after,
but it got stolen again in 2005.
We still don't know its whereabouts.
Why would someone steal that? It's not like you can sell it.
Italy's got a similar problem, it's about the Coliseum, in Rome.
The problem is that the visitors keep taking stones from the structure.
Little by little, over time...
That's terrible.
There's a collector who collects Korean artifacts.
He purchased a Korean national treasure, a royal stamp called "Injobi Eobo" for
25,000 dollars at an auction site.
Then the Korean government wanted to buy this artifact from him,
but it was discovered that it had been stolen during the Korean War.
So by law, the Korean government is entitled to it without paying for it.
That raised an issue.
What do you guys think about this?
Should a government compensate a person who's returning
an artifact that was acquired illegally?
Or should it not, since it belongs to the country anyways?
What do you think? Raise your hand to vote.
(7 voted to compensate, 4 voted not to)
Isn't this about Mark?
(Mark loves Korean culture, refer to Episode 154)
"The collector of Korean artifacts, his name is Mark..."
I voted against it.
An artifact that was stolen and acquired illegally should belong to the country.
So it should be returned.
I actually found about 20 Korean historic tiles at an auction site in America.
I bought them with my own money, and carried them here, they're heavy,
and plan to donate them to the National Museum of Korea.
I don't expect to be compensated.
Why don't you want compensation?
They belong to Korea anyways.
But I should make it clear, because
these are not quite national treasure.
Someone must've bought them and took them to America, legally,
then I bought them from that person legally, and paid money for them.
But I'd like to donate them to the museum without compensation.
Wow, thank you!
That's because you're rich, Mark.
Some people could've paid money for them because they liked them.
They might not have known that they belonged to Korea to begin with.
What should they do once they found out?
There's a saying in English...
So they buyer needs to be aware of such risks at the time of purchase.
Then the government should not have offered money first.
I agree.
Because the person who bought it might not have known that
it was acquired illegally.
So if the government, after offering to pay money, all of a sudden says
that it will no longer pay,
what about the person who bought it?
Because even in the future, if the government just takes treasures from
from people saying that they were acquired illegally,
who would speak out if they have such treasures in their homes?
That's true.
So some sort of award of compensation should be given for people
to return historic artifacts back to the country.
That'll prevent things sold on the black market.
They should be thankful that the government doesn't dig into historic artifacts
sold in the black market.
Oh, they should be thankful that they're not in jail?
It makes sense, but people won't trust the government as much.
If the government first says it'll pay but doesn't pay later,
then it'll get a bad reputation among people.
But national treasures belong to the government anyways.
So then the actual issue is that they were traded illegally.
Because they were acquired through illegal methods, the government
should have the right to confiscate them.
I feel like honor is more important than money, too.
Someone has national treasures in possession, but he returns them
to the government, and they end up in museums.
And the person's name can be displayed in the museum.
Mark!
It's true, compensation doesn't have to be monetary.
It can be in other forms.
The government can give awards, too.
Mark, how would you like to be compensated?
No, my name doesn't have to be there.
But you said it on TV!
(There are more viewers than the visitors!)
He made a big gesture too, "I won't accept money!"
(Sigh...)
Do you have things you have lying around at home, but they
turn out to be valuable things.
There's a show like that on TV, people would bring out what they have.
Something that was just hanging in the house but it ends up
being valued at like 10,000 dollars!
There are times valuable artifacts or treasures are found in unexpected
places.
Any famous stories?
A guy found a bronze artifact in 1923 by chance from the ground.
He didn't know it was an artifact, so he just used it like a regular dish.
Then he sold it a few years later for about 5 dollars.
Five dollars?
One day, workers at a museum noticed it and thought it was odd.
The museum bought it and studied it, and found out that
it was an artifact from the Western Zhou period.
It's one of the most important artifact in China now.
(An artifact with the word "China" written for the first time)
It was a popular trend for a while.
People used to ask themselves about anything that's a little old.
"My grandma used to use this..."
One time, they were installing an electrical equipment in Mexico City.
But they had to stop because there was this huge rock that blocked them.
They looked closely, and found writings on the rock.
They called the experts and they took a look at it, and said that
it was an artifact from the Aztec period.
If it's got something written on it, it's 100%.
So they dug around the city to look for more artifacts.
More and more were found around the area!
Later they found out that it was where an old Aztec temple was.
There was a huge temple there.
Now it's a museum.
They built it really nice too, it's great.
- Oh it's a museum? - Yes.
But not on our top 10 list...
How sad...
In Pakistan, they found many artifacts in a town called Skardu.
But the people of the town didn't report it to the government, but just sold them
in the black market.
What's funny is that there was a plate that was found, but two people
found them at the same time.
They started to fight over how they'd divide up the plate.
They should've sold it and divide the money!
Yes, that's what they should've done.
But they broke the plate in half and kept one half for each.
It'd be like a pizza if 8 people found the plate.
There was a house in France with an attic that the owner never went into.
But one time, there was a water leak.
So he opened the door and went inside the attic and found
Caravaggio's painting.
So the French government ordered that the painting is not taken out
of the country for 30 months, while it was appraised.
So no one can take it out of the country.
Because the French government has the right to purchase it first.
- But it turned out to be too expensive. - How much?
About 150 million dollars!
A farmer found something at a nursery in Switzerland.
He found about 4,000 ancient Roman coins, probably from about 1,700 years ago.
It was a huge pile.
Once such artifacts are found in Swiss,
they're not owned by any individual but they're a public property by law.
So the farmer was compensated but it wasn't a lot of money.
(About 6,000 dollars of compensation)
It would've been better to have sold them to Mark!
Then Mark would just return them to Rome.
It's OK, Mark just has to say it on TV, that's all he wants.
"I returned them to Rome!"
"I did it!"
"I don't want money, I just want the fame!"
There's a similar law in Italy.
If an artifact is found in a person's house, the owner can receive
up to a quarter of the value.
And if something valuable was found, the owner needs to report it in 24 hours.
Otherwise, the government has the right to take it.
So report it quickly to receive 1/4 of the value.
But nothing if the person debates over it.
We talked about museums and treasure.
But our treasure is you!
(How awkward)
Non-Summit Meeting is the treasure of this network, JTBC.
We'll open up the floor for our main discussion!
Let's welcome today's representatives.
"Ow, my stomach!"
"Oh, Father!"
Who is that supposed to be? I can't tell.
Someone used to mimic what this actor would do on TV.
An all-around entertainer who's good in singing, acting, and he's even funny!
Here's Jung Yong-hwa!
(Jung Yong-hwa from Korea, singer and actor)
(A good-looking leader of the band CNBLUE)
(Jung Yong-hwa is back as a solo artist!)
Please introduce yourself.
My name is Jung Yong-hwa, returning to TV as a solo artist.
(It's nice to meet you!)
He's famous overseas, too.
What countries have you been to?
You've been to most here?
I've pretty much been to every country in Asia.
- How about Mexico? - Yes, I've been there.
Mexico, Chile, Peru, and Brazil.
I heard you're like a prince in China!
Not quite.
But I was surprised pretty recently...
I played a show in New York for a K-pop concert.
Wow, really?
My Chinese fans bought a spot in Times Square to
wish me happy birthday.
- Like advertisement? - Yes, like that.
In Times Square?
It's incredibly expensive to do that!
- It's in New York, right? - Yes, New York.
Not the shopping mall in Yeongdeungpo, Seoul.
Oh, not the one in Yeongdeungpo? Amazing!
(I was surprised too!)
I went there myself and took pictures.
(His Chinese fans wished him happy birthday on a different level!)
I clicked "Like" on your social media for it.
(A shy confession of following him on Instagram)
How many people do you follow on Instagram?
He's very popular in China, I was already following him before I got on TV.
Here's the topic Jung Yong-hwa brought up today.
The topic of Episode 159!
I live a quiet life alone at home, cut off from others, though I seem social.
So I'm bringing up this topic...
"Am I abnormal for treating social life as if it's work?"
So when you say you live a life that's cut off from others at home...
Does that mean in your personal life...
You don't have a big circle of friends?
You have a lot of friends, no?
I do.
But I think I always had a sense that I had to treat people well,
especially people older or above me, from long ago.
I felt like I had to come off nice and cool when others saw me.
I think that's been instilled in my mind.
You don't feel comfortable meeting people then.
So I feel like it's work when I have to meet people.
And when I'm home alone, I don't want to meet anyone.
I like to enjoy my own time.
Do you spend a lot of time by yourself?
Mostly, yes.
It seems like you like having a personal life cut off from others.
But aren't you on social media too much for you to say that?
(I agree!)
You never put down your phone!
It's not like that...
I just check how the world is doing from social media.
There's a new phrase in Korea, "People Diet."
It means to "lose" people in your life that aren't so needed.
But some people think of people as an important asset in life.
Let's do a quick vote first.
Is it better to know many people? Or less is better?
Voting for more the merrier?
(More the merrier: 4 Less is better: 8)
- Only 4? - Everyone used to agree a while ago.
It's a bit different these days.
I think opportunities come with people.
So more people you know, more opportunities you get.
And you can choose them.
If someone's able to multi-task, it's good to meet with many people.
But for me, it's really hard.
I don't even contact my family that often.
You should, with family.
(Really?)
You have to take care of all of them.
You have to pretend to be nice,
you have to act like a friend...
You have to give
meaningless side talks all the time.
That's so stressful.
I can't be bothered.
I really can't.
I think my friends
and other people around me
are my best assets.
It gets bigger and better
the more I use it.
It's the best kind of assets.
I don't agree.
If you have too many friends,
they become meaningless.
For example, let's say that you were
at a party and you saw,
Mr. Lee Kun-hee.
Just like that?
If he is?
Let's say you got his number.
And if there's a problem later,
you can't say, hey Kun-hee!
(Can't call the number you have...)
Having his number doesn't mean
you're his friend.
This is what I think...
There's an old idiom in China.
Having none is better than
having too much.
There are only 24 hours in one day.
That isn't enough time
for only meeting your friends.
Why would you spend it on someone else?
(No, no, no.)
Don't think of them as your friends.
Think of them as a network.
We're not talking about friends.
We're talking a we're talking about networks.
Because of the network,
your personal relationships could suffer.
Network helped people a lot before.
If you wanted to buy land,
if you knew a postman,
you could've found out about
land being sold quickly.
But everything's on the internet now.
Networking isn't as important anymore.
It still is...
(Network isn't needed due to internet?)
But everything's still run by people.
Even if the information is the same,
people make the decisions.
Being friends with someone can help you.
Then do you make friends
with a certain goal?
No!
We're talking about networking!
Of course there's a goal.
People who are famous for networking,
are not sincere.
They don't just meet people.
They always want something from you.
And it's so obvious!
I don't agree with that.
A few people wrote books
about networking.
They emphasize on what you can do
for people
instead of what you can get from them.
You have to say that in a book.
If you don't say that in a book...
You're so naive.
You have to say that in a book!
I truly believe that.
Mark, are we your friends
or a part of your networking?
(Are we friends or)
(a part of his networking?)
Mark, who am I to you?
(Answer him.)
What does Mark mean for you?
I really mean this.
I think of us as a family.
Family?
Some who I met for the first time today.
Mark texts me once in a while...
He says, hey bro.
When I reply, he doesn't reply back.
Families don't text each other that much.
I just want to know
if they're still alive.
Americans say what they don't mean a lot.
Like how?
Even when they're not close!
He could've meant it.
I guess so.
Fine, fine, fine.
But normally...
French people don't give out compliments.
That's why we see this...
We thinks he's networking.
Cultural differences.
You're right.
Americans have always thought
networking is important.
We think everyone's connected.
Kevin Bacon's
Six degrees of separation.
It's famous.
It means everyone's connected
to everyone else in this world
through six or fewer steps.
That's why I think I need to be careful
in what I do.
Mark, could you know Donald Trump
by 6 steps too?
I guess so.
It's probably not even 6.
(Same MBA program.)
If it's 6 steps in America,
in Korea, it could be
as little as 2 steps.
(Sounds very plausible.)
We say we know everyone
by one step.
I can call President Moon
by asking Kim Yeong-cheol.
That's one step.
We can get to American celebrities
by going through Psy.
I know DiCaprio
by one step too.
That's one step!
Thanks to Psy...
(Don't know them)
(but seems close...)
Yong-hwa looks like he's watching TV.
This is intense.
In your opinion,
what does networking mean to Koreans?
Until recently...
A highway...
To success?
But these days, with social media,
I think people started having
more friends on the internet.
Phantoms?
What's that?
(People who are tired)
(of conventional human interactions.)
(They prefer anonymous conversations.)
There are a lot of famous studies.
Professor Robin Dunbar
studied the maximum number of friends
people could have before
social medias came out.
It was 150.
He got curious after social medias
became popular
so when he did the same study,
a person could have 2,000 friends
on the internet,
he only still interacted with 150 of them.
It was the same result.
You can't get more.
The max is 150?
Apparently so.
According to a study from MIT,
in terms of best friends,
not just any other friends,
you can only have up to 5 of them.
Only 5.
Let's talk about the downside
from having too many personal connections.
Are there any issues in your countries
about this issue?
People in Japan are stressed because
they don't beat around the bush.
A popular phrase amongst
young people these days is,
iketara iku.
It means, I'll go if I can.
Koreans use it a lot too.
You might hurt someone
if you say no
so you say something vague.
But hearing that is super annoying.
Because you don't know if that person
is coming or not,
you don't know how many you should
make the reservation for.
Assume he isn't.
That's true in most cases.
Can you ask, can you tell me now
so I can make a reservation
in Japan?
We do...
But we...
Try to avoid it.
He's already having a difficult time!
If I can answer, I will!
(Is that real?)
Don't people normally take that as a no?
Yes.
There's also a group named Mamatomo.
It's a group of moms with children.
A lot of people are stressed by it
because someone always try
to be the boss.
If one person becomes the boss
of that group,
everyone has to go where she does
so her child doesn't get
negatively affected such as
being bullied.
According to one research,
67.5% said it was troublesome.
In Switzerland, if you want to
establish a relationship with someone,
you go to dinner together.
It becomes stressful
because it takes so long.
For example,
you have to wait
for your food to come out.
If it's a course meal,
it takes forever to get all the courses
and desserts.
And if you have a conversation
after the meal,
it can take up to 3 or 4 hours.
A lot of people are stressed by it.
My father invited a lot of guests
because of his job.
You can't tell them to leave.
So dad started playing
Time to say good bye
by Andrea Bocelli.
Isn't that too mean?
Just tell them to leave!
All I wanted was one more drink!
Maybe the guests subconsciously
thought that they should go home
when they heard the song.
Oh I'm sure they knew what it meant.
What if someone said,
I love Andrea Bocelli,
do you have his other songs too?
(Then the plan failed.)
This wine goes with this song!
Korea has a song like that too.
Now's the time for us to go.
See you later.
When that song plays...
If you don't leave,
you become the ultimate fool.
(The excited fool.)
My dad loved living in Korea
because people eat and leave quickly.
But that's what stresses out
the Mexican people.
Our culture is to eat very slowly.
When someone eats quickly,
it stresses us out.
There's a thing called a sobremesa.
It means a period of time taken
after a meal to enjoy coffee
and have conversations.
We always do it.
That's why sometimes eating a meal
can take up to 4 to 5 hours.
We don't go drinking afterwards.
Chinese people are stressed because
we know about our relatives
and our neighbors too well.
They're most interested in
your kid's wedding.
They ask, do you have a girlfriend?
If you say yes,
they ask, where are they from?
What do her parents do?
How old is she?
When are you getting married?
If you say no,
then they start nagging about
needing to meet someone quickly
to get married.
(The questions never end.)
It's become such a stress,
my cousin goes to work
through the back door of her house
so she doesn't see anyone.
It's similar in Pakistan too.
My aunts in Pakistan always ask me,
when are you getting married,
where are you getting married,
did you get married...
Did you get married?
A lot people think that I did.
And there's one more...
Going to Pakistan after
living in Korea is a big stress.
Not only my relatives,
but everyone in my town
ask me to bring something for them
when I go back.
What do they want from Korea?
Cosmetics?
Instead of cosmetics,
a lot of them wants electronics.
Aren't they expensive?
They think they're cheap because
Samsung and LG are Korean companies.
Are the few things they ask for...
They say I'll pay you back
when you're here.
You can ask them to pay you first.
But in our culture,
it isn't polite to receive money
in this situation.
I get paid.
And I only buy it
after I was paid.
You have them make a deposit?
And a bit on the side...
You profit from it?
(They do the same thing)
(but in different ways...)
A lot of Canadian teens are stressed
over social media.
They're forced to be friends with
their parents, grandparents and teachers.
Your grandma presses the like button
when you're out with your friends
and so does your teacher.
I think that's stressful because
it feels like someone's watching you.
It's like a text from your boss at work.
You shouldn't follow your family.
I know.
That's why there was
a social media just made for children.
It was only for teenagers.
I have separate social media accounts.
One is written in Italian for my family,
the other one is written in Korean
for my parents here
so my parents don't find out about...
What do you have got to hide so much?
Nothing bad.
I get a lot of stress from my family.
I'm grateful that Italians
don't speak Korean.
Yong-hwa, have you ever stressed
over relationships lately?
In my point of view,
we've only just met.
We're not even friends yet.
We were literally together for 2 hours.
And this person said
let's hang out next time,
what's your number?
It felt uncomfortable.
It feels like he wanted something from you?
The next time you see him,
he could ask you,
could you stop by this festival?
A lot of people really do that.
Or you'll get a random call,
and he'll say...
Yong-hwa!
My friends here are all a huge an of you!
Wait!
(Then gives the phone away.)
Wait, I did that to you before.
I know.
I'm sorry.
(It's alright.)
That's the biggest stress
because you have to talk to someone
you don't even know.
I get calls like that a lot too.
So many people call me to come
to where they're drinking.
If I can't refuse and I end up going...
I literally know no one there.
(Awkward.)
After a couple of times,
I just don't go.
What if I asked?
(Puzzled.)
Let me buy you a drink.
I have to go because...
He's my senpai.
He has to go.
It's an obligation to him!
Even if you don't want to?
I'll go if I can.
Iketara iku.
Maybe Yong-hwa gets stressed
because he can't say no.
I really can't.
I say, I'll call you next week.
Then a week later,
Yong-hwa, when are you free?
I'm sorry I'm busy this week.
Next month?
Then it becomes...
Fine.
Let's not.
I'm not forcing you to drink with me.
You can erase my number.
(No...)
(Making fun of Yong-hwa is fun.)
People say being poor in terms of
having friends is better than
having a lot of friends.
That pronunciation wasn't very
announcer like.
Having less friends is better
than having a lot of friends.
Cutting people off,
going on a relationship diet
is popular these days.
Are there any issues on this matter
in your countries?
In China,
not only do we have to go
to weddings, or funerals, we have to
go to our friends' and relatives'
their children's birthday parties,
house warming parties and etc.
They take a lot of your time and money.
Some people are so stressed by this,
some people made a movement
to refuse every single one
of these events besides
weddings and funerals
because they can't spend more money.
But this movement doesn't go along
with the Chinese culture,
so it's not really spreading.
There's a phrase, Se mettre Au vert
in France.
Vert means green, nature.
It means, I'm going to nature.
If you don't want to
see anyone
or if you want some time
for your own,
then you say...
I'm going to nature.
So don't call me?
You let people know beforehand.
There's a stronger phrase in Japan
than a relationship diet.
The personal relationship reset syndrome.
Reset syndrome?
Diet means you're trimming down.
In Japan, some people resets everything.
So...
Social medias are deleted,
all the contact information is changed
and doesn't tell anyone about it.
They block off everyone.
It's like they've disappeared.
It's similar to disappearing.
But more people are doing that now.
They're exhausted...
If someone you know
changes his or her number,
isn't it disappointing?
Especially if you don't know the new one.
It shows as 'unknown'
when I know who that person is.
Se-yoon's number turned 'unknown' once
then it changed to Yoo Se-yoon
shortly after.
Someone got Se-yoon's old number.
So it showed up as Se-yoon again
on my phone.
I texted him,
Se-yoon, how did it go?
And this person's reply was vague...
You talked to that person?
Yes.
He's so weird.
I knew something was up
so I said, what?
That person said, what do you think?
I found out later that his number changed.
In that person's profile, he said...
I lost my phone and all of your numbers.
(Goosebumps.)
That person could've found out
celebrities' phone numbers.
If your number changed,
you need to tell people that.
You're right.
Did you guys try to cut some people off?
Whenever I lose my phone...
The numbers I didn't need get deleted
and people who matter remain.
But the problem is...
If you log into Google once...
Every single one of your numbers
is restored.
It's convenient but...
That method doesn't work anymore.
I haven't done a diet...
But I did a relationship laundry.
Stop making up words.
You're starting to confuse us now.
Relationship laundry?
Diet means you're getting rid of some
and discarding them.
But this is to look back
on the relationship you had
with this person
to realize what this person meant to you.
From top to bottom of your contacts?
And the conversations?
Yes.
I do that regularly.
The relationship laundry?
How often do you do it?
Once a month.
I mean...
You always meet people.
Then at one point,
I ask myself, why do I see this person?
(He feels empty inside.)
Did that happen to anyone here?
Who was in the laundry?
(Who got laundried by Ogi?)
Be honest.
I thought of...
There is one!
Is it me?
You...
You just looked at me!
I thought about Sim-rin a little.
Why?
That's good.
You get to reminisce
and think about what you guys have
together.
It's about reminiscing.
Sim-rin, you were put back.
(Congratulations!)
I have a question.
Do you write a memo
when you meet someone new?
I don't write a memo...
When I save the number,
I write what's unique about the person
next to his name.
What's written about me?
For Si-kyung...
Non Summit Meeting.
Ballad.
Glasses.
Ballad glasses?
He's the only one that fits.
(Saved.)
How about me?
Non Summit Meeting.
Looks like a mayor.
That's all you need!
Non Summit Nipples.
And I'll add ignores messages to it.
Ignores messages!
(The king of ignoring messages.)
It only happened once!
How do you save people's numbers?
I save by names.
But celebrities change their numbers
so much...
I have Sung Si-kyung.
Sung Si-kyung 2015.
I do that too!
New Sung Si-kyung.
I have so many.
Why don't you delete the old numbers?
When you're busy at that moment,
they pile up.
I added one more letter at the end.
Sung Si-kyung.
Sung Si-kyung kyung.
Sung Si-kyung kyung kyung.
You're so lazy!
That got so confusing later!
(You're in trouble if you skip one.)
I have Yoo Se-yoon, new Yoo Se-yoon.
(But when that adds up...)
(New, recent Yoo Se-yoon.)
I know
(There are different types of new!)
(Which one is Se-yoon's number?)
Sim-rin?
One of the reasons why I came
to Korea
was to cut some people off.
(Really?)
If I stayed in China,
my aunts would've asked
all these questions, so I just left.
But on holidays when I go back
to China...
In case I run into them...
I act like I'm sleeping.
When they ask why is Sim-rin
still sleeping to my mom,
my mom says, jet lagged.
(Jet lag of one hour?)
It's not that different right?
Yup.
But I still came from a different country,
so I got tired after eating.
Is it that stressful?
Yes.
When the whole family gets together,
they ask me to do a trick.
That's so crazy.
During new years, I was eating
and my aunts said
say something in Korean
since you're studying there!
But I'm the only one in our family
who understands Korean.
But they still asked me to!
It's like asking us to dance Gangnam Style.
I know!
It's so embarrassing.
Get one prepared.
That's why I memorize some lyrics.
Like what?
On The Street.
Really?
I had nothing to do on the street
that you weren't in.
So when I keep on walking,
I run into our past memories.
Your aunts would've gone crazy!
That's the glasses ballad's song!
But if they ask what does it mean?
Then it'll take forever to explain again.
It's hard to translate into Chinese.
Sim-rin mentioned family gatherings.
What kind of people in those meetings
are you least comfortable with?
Family gatherings...
I'm not really comfortable with them
because in France,
especially the white people...
Will have a racist uncle.
Really?
Every family does.
Since we openly talk about our politics,
we'll end up in a fight,
or I'll have to hold it in.
And there's another type
of a person that every family has.
A hyper active nephew.
A hyper active nephew?
Those kids are seriously...
They're always screaming!
Doesn't he look like a guy
who'll never play with his nephews?
Not even once!
They're cute but...
It's exhausting.
This isn't about Japan.
It's about the type of a family
that I hate.
We don't use profanities.
But some people use a lot of profanities
at the TV when they're drunk.
I hate them.
I've never seen him like that.
(Impression.)
Because we're not used to profanities,
it makes us uncomfortable.
So I always stood up and left.
In Mexico, we have people
who make sexual jokes.
We have uncles who do that,
or people who are drunk...
If it's too much...
I have a question for Christian, Ogi
and Aurelien.
You said,
uncles who make inappropriate jokes,
who use profanities
and racist uncles make you uncomfortable.
Can't you tell them to stop?
You can talk about it on the spot.
It's a family gathering.
Why don't you explain it to them?
But in Asian cultures...
It's difficult to tell someone older
than you what to do.
It'll be hard for Ogi then.
Yes, it is.
For us...
He won't remember because
he'll be too drunk anyways.
There's no point if he's drunk.
And one more...
When families gather in Mexico,
we greet each other by la bise.
We kiss each other on the cheek.
But if there are 100 people there,
I have to go around 100 times
doing this.
Same in Italy, right?
We do that in Italy and France too.
It takes so long!
Your neck must hurt too.
Do you have to kiss both cheeks?
I don't know about Mexico,
but in Italy,
we kiss once when we meet
and one more when we leave.
Same in Mexico.
But the problem is,
when we do...
Hi.
Tell your husband I said hello.
He said he saw you before.
Where?
You were shopping.
(Every family has people)
(who talk too much!)
And you still have lots of people left!
It's impossible.
Aancod met a lot of people
all across the world.
What did you stress about the most?
I reset everyone once too.
When I was 19
I was trying to figure out what I wanted
to do with my life.
I didn't know if I should go to a college
or get a job.
There were a lot of paths
but all of them pressured me.
Some of my families told me
to come to Israel.
Some told me to come to the US.
It's all good but, there's only 1 of me.
You were confused.
I was so stressed, I was so angry.
I even got a depression.
I just didn't know what to do.
I just decided to quiet everything down
because it was getting too loud.
So I shaved my head,
took a flight to Firenze 2 hours later
and became a homeless.
You must've been exhausted.
Were you happy in Firenze?
It completely changed my life.
That's amazing.
A week later, I was friends
with other homeless people
and didn't talk to anyone I knew
including my family
and just lived my life.
Then about 6 months later,
I finally got the answer to the question,
who am I?
All my confusions were gone.
I found what I wanted to do
and where I wanted to go.
If your current life what you wanted?
Of course.
It wasn't like I want to do music.
It was, I can hear it!
I can understand that voice.
So if someone comes to me,
I can figure things out on my own.
I learned to trust my instincts.
And I became really confident too.
No matter what people say to me,
no matter what people think about me,
I know who I am.
And that's all it matters.
What an awesome guy.
You're awesome.
That's a good example of relationship diet!
Because the answer is
always within you.
But he cut everyone off.
When things get tough,
he said,
find the answer from within.
We have Koo Gwang-ryul in Mexico.
Why is his name Koo Gwang-ryul?
He's Korean!
(Because he's Korean!)
He's Korean!
Why did you bring him up?
We have Koo Gwang-ryul in Mexico.
Why is his name Koo Gwang-ryul?
He's Korean!
(Because He's Korean!)
He's Korean!
Why did you bring him up?
When he was 25,
he asked himself
what happiness really was.
He came to Mexico by himself
and became a shepherd.
A shepherd?
Herding sheep?
He lived with the natives as a shepherd
for two years
and became a poet
to start writing poems.
One of his famous poems is
Las Flores Silvestres.
I'm happy I'm free.
I'll be the flower of the wind
with the wind
and flower of the rain
with rain.
He won the Latin Poet's Award!
He was famous.
(Came to Korea to become)
(a South American culture professor.)
But some people choose to
completely isolate themselves
in some extreme cases.
Did anyone become famous
for isolating
him or herself in your country?
Hikikomiri is a big problem in Japan.
But the bigger problem is
that these people are getting older.
One study says there are
about 540,000 hikikomori.
(People between 15 to 39)
(who shy away from the society)
(and stay in their rooms and houses.)
The study is for people between
15 and 39 years old.
People over 40 were unaccounted for.
It could be a million.
We can only imagine that
there are a lot of them.
But in Korea,
a hikikomori isn't as prevalent because...
Here...
People lead you.
If you're stuck in your room,
your friends force you to go out.
But we don't do that.
The most we do is...
Place a meal in front of the door.
Knock and ask...
Are you okay?
Then go without even hearing a response.
Then later, if that person
ate his food,
you'll know he's alright and take it back.
The numbers are increasing.
And because of social media,
you can actually stay home
for the whole day
because you can still talk to people
and find out what's going on
in the world.
The problem is getting worse.
Italy had a similar problem.
It's only been about 3 years
since we realized this as a problem.
The number was at around 100,000
in 2016.
Most of them are still teenagers
because that's when you go through puberty.
So if teachers expected too much from you
or if parents left you alone for too long
they felt lonely.
(The number is approximated at 220,000)
(in 2017.)
They just isolate themselves
in their rooms.
Yong-hwa, did any of your celebrity friends
isolate themselves?
I think I'm friends with a lot of them.
Lee Jun.
Really?
He's like...
He doesn't leave his house?
Hardly ever.
So when we talk,
we respect each other.
We...
Hardly say let's grab some food
to each other.
What are you doing?
Well...
Umm...
If he's like that,
I say, okay let's hang out next time.
What if you said, wanna go out
to eat today?
(Shocked.)
But...
Since we know each other well,
we just say it.
If Lee Jun calls to hang out,
are you going to cut him off?
He and I understand each other.
So we don't beat around the bush.
I just say I want to rest today.
You did that yesterday
and the day before.
We don't do that.
We're not like that.
Besides going out for work...
You always stay at home?
After living like this for a while...
Are you used to it?
This is what I'm used to now.
You don't have a hobby?
You have to go out to play sports.
That's when I leave the house.
Or I go to my studio
to write songs.
You don't want to buy anything?
No shopping?
If I want to buy something...
I go buy everything at once.
When do you wear the new clothes?
Not that often.
You don't like going on a drive?
I get scared easily.
When I'm in a car...
I don't go to freeways.
Really?
What are you talking about?
I try not to go on freeways.
They're safer!
How about games?
I hate games.
Then what do you do?
I just want to get to know you.
What do you enjoy doing?
I watch American TV shows.
I like American TV shows.
I knew he liked something!
I'm so glad he has a hobby.
(Finally relieved.)
No matter if personal relationships
are good or bad,
keeping them is important.
Do you guys have any know-hows?
Ogi!
Most people say
see you next time.
Let's drink next time!
When they do,
I set the date right at the spot.
Yong-hwa hates that!
So don't say it out of courtesy.
Take the courtesy
and set the date.
I did that to Ogi once
and he got me back.
Why?
I said I'm coming with you
when you're going to Nagasaki.
He said it's fine!
But he really goes.
So I asked him, when are you going?
He gave me the dates so...
Okay, I'll book my flights!
His eyes were...
(His eyes wavered.)
(Embarrassed.)
(Almost went to Ogi's parents' house.)
We were gonna have fun!
Se-yoon will really do it.
You thought he didn't mean it?
Yes...
So I took my phone out
and entered it in my calendar app,
his eyes were like...
(Ogi was flustered by)
(unexpected events.)
I was going to see my family.
It would've been...
I know.
So he told me...
But I'll be too busy with my family
so we won't be able to hang out...
Really?
I can hang out by myself for a while!
Call me when you're done!
(He's scary.)
I felt this when I came to Korea.
In Korea,
the business card is power.
You have to have one.
When you run into someone important,
at that moment...
It's awkward to take out your phone
to get the number...
That's when you need a business card.
So I made one.
You did?
What does it say?
I was in charge of PR
for the Mexican Students Association.
I still have that card.
So whenever I go to events,
I bring it with me.
It looks cool.
I realized the importance of business cards
when I came to Korea too.
Not a lot of people use it in the US.
If I give my business card
to people who came here
on a business trip from Silicon Valley,
they say,
you guys still use business cards?
Really?
They're that good in Korean?
You still use business cards here?
(In Silicon Valley accent.)
When I was in the US,
more people used it.
But since I moved here,
it disappeared.
Then how do you contact them?
Facebook or Linkedin.
Linkedin isn't a social media
for posting what you ate that day.
You upload your resume.
It shows your resume
and who you worked with
by connecting people.
I wish more Koreans would use it.
A lot of foreign companies are in Korea
and they look for experienced
Korean employees
but there's no way to contact a person
without a Linkedin profile.
That's a good tip.
I think you could get a lot of offers
if you open yourself up to Linkedin.
For the 159th Non Summit Meeting,
we talked about
Jung Yong-hwa's agenda,
meeting people feels like work to me.
am I abnormal?
Alfred Adler, left this quote.
All of people's worries
come from their personal relationships.
(Agrees.)
No one can live alone.
That's why we always worry
about relationships.
The important thing is to be stress free.
I was wondering what Yong-hwa
did alone in his house.
But you have a new song?
Can we listen to it for a bit?
(He let go of the guitar)
(and tried a first dance song.)
(He wrote the whole album.)
Not only did he have a new song...
He has something else?
I've never seen a drama
that advertises itself
3 months before the opening date.
The Package is scheduled to air
in October in JTBC.
It'll be after the Thanksgiving.
I shot in France for 2 months.
(Surprised.)
It's about people with different
backgrounds joining in
the same package trip.
All pre-made?
How was it like today?
It was a lot of fun.
I want to come back.
I'll come back when my new
album comes out.
(His album PR secured with connections.)
You're always welcomed.
The Non Summit Meeting will adjourn.
Until we all become normal.
The Non Summit Meeting will adjourn.
Until we all become normal.
Some people might need
some time alone...
So?
Everyone knows it's coming...
About being lonely?
I'm a loner!
That's it!
Putting your company at risk
by your wrongdoing is called
the owner's risk.
Is boycotting due to owner's risk
necessary?
A boycott is a form of a protest.
Only the innocent people will get hurt.
Increase the good company's sales.
What's the difference?
(The owner's the reason for boycotts!)
(Each countries' stories about boycotts.)
You have to act quickly.
(Every American products are boycotted!)
In Hamburg...
Boycotting going to Japan.
Gave a checklist this long
for being from Pakistan.
(Can we be rational consumers?)
1st generation Hallyu star,
Ahn Jae-wook!
(A father to a beautiful daughter.)
I can't discipline
because I'm too weak.
Am I abnormal?
Of course.
You have to.
There's a legend...
Ban on phones, on games...
Sent to a different room.
Learn how to talk first!
Go live out on your own.
A survival!
(Is corporal punishment necessary?)
It helps with responsibilities.
They understand better.
It'll change children violent.
If I don't do it...
Someone else will discipline him.
You don't thank your boss
because he hit you!
(What's the fine line)
(between child abusing)
(and suitable punishment?)
(Children who laugh at weird drawings.)
(Children who only hug pretty girls.)
(When he gets tired,)
(he rests in his car for 10 minutes.)
(Monday, a nice vacation.)
Subtitles by OnDemandKorea