Subtitles by OnDemandKorea
To ensure global peace and security,
while top representatives from each country
were convening at the UN for discussions,
despite the lack of any official recognition,
the self-appointed G-men around the world,
are convening to ensure global peace and
security for youth around the world,
and so, the Non-summit Meeting.
(Declaration of the meeting)
I am Chairman Jun Hyun-moo of the Non-summit Meeting.
- I am Secretary-General Yoo Se-yoon. - I am Chairman Sung Si-kyung.
We're Jun. Yoo. Sung.
(Welcome, representatives)
(Good to see you again today)
(Who...is this?)
So we have an agent from the intelligence agency.
(Agent Nikolai Smith)
Are you from North Korea?
- I look cool, right? - No.
I can't believe someone could look that bad with sunglasses on
(LOL)
Actually I had a LASEK surgery...
(Still recovering)
- No, no, no! - Put them back on.
(Whoa, whoa)
Put them back on. You don't want to damage your eyes.
We hope you'll recover quickly.
Thank you.
First, let's find out about people's pride in their countries,
and dispel stereotypes in,
"What Country? Neighboring Country!"
Today's guest representative is from
the "country of fire" that connects Europe and Asia.
It's Nihat from Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan!
(Today's guest representative: Nihat)
(Nihat, Age 25, Azerbaijan, Occupation: Student)
(Time for Azerbaijani traditional dance)
(Here it goes)
(His feet are on fire)
(Dancing)
(Flapping his arms)
(Here comes Hyun-moo)
(So funny)
(Noisy)
(The pearl of the Caspian Sea)
(Azerbaijan, the country of fire)
That was an impressive entrance.
His dance was similar to Hyun-moo's dance.
No--
He was like this, but Hyun-moo does this.
(Wow)
(Exploding giddiness)
(Like this)
(Glances)
(Acts like nothing happened)
(Nice to meet you)
Can you introduce yourself to us?
Uh, hello.
(Panting)
Hello.
We'll let you catch your breath.
(I'm Nihat, and I'm from Masally, Azerbaijan)
(Currently I'm a student at Hanyang University)
Catch your breath first.
(Poor guy)
(I'm majoring in computer engineering)
(I didn't know anything about Korea before I came here)
(The first reason I came to Korea is...)
Thank you.
Oh, was that Korean?
It's mixed. "Thank you."
"Thank you."
(The first reason I came to Korea is to introduce Azerbaijan)
- Hello, everyone. - Hello.
(Hello)
I'm Nihat, and I'm from Azerbaijan.
The reason I came to Korea is
because I want Korea and Azerbaijan to have a closer relationship.
- There aren't that many of you, right? - Right.
Do you have Azerbaijani friends in Korea?
There are about 160 Azerbaijani people in Korea.
- That many? - Yes.
- Almost all of them are students. - That's not that many.
Or they work for the government or they're business owners.
- Oh. - I see.
Is Azerbaijan a famous country for you guys?
Not really.
I heard an Azerbaijani person was coming, so
I searched online-- like where is Azerbaijan.
(He did research online)
Doesn't he look like AlphaGo or something?
(Advanced AI, SpongebobGo)
There's something special about Nihat.
He has never lost to anyone in arm wrestling.
(Oh)
I've arm wrestled a lot of people and I've never lost.
- Really? - Yes.
You will today.
We have a man named Andreas.
He beat a man named Guillaume--
(That's me)
This Greek warrior has the strongest arms in all of Korean broadcasting system.
He's Hercules.
Would you like to try arm wrestling him?
Sure. Not a problem.
What's strange is that when King Alexander went there--
Azerbaijan, Armenia, that area--
He didn't win.
- He lost? - Yes, he lost.
Azerbaijani people are famous for being strong.
Are you scared?
Have confidence!
- You like King Alexander. - I do.
- Take revenge for King Alexander. - That's right.
A revenge match. For King Alexander!
(Arm wrestling Match)
(Andreas vs. Nihat)
Hyun-moo, try holding his hand.
- I'm really strong. - Don't hurt yourself.
Start on the count of three.
Don't bend your wrist.
He's no match for him anyway.
Okay, here we go.
One, two, three!
(Whoosh)
(Beats him in a flash)
(Mommy)
(That must hurt)
(Hurts so bad)
I thought he got stronger!
He wasn't even using his strength.
Good thing the back of his hands are fat.
(Chubby)
(Now the main match)
- Go, Andreas! - For our honor.
- Go, Andreas! - You can do it!
(Go, Andreas!)
(Heated up)
(Who will take the throne of arm wrestling?)
Don't start yet!
Here we go. One, two, three!
(Match starts)
(Shaking)
(And...)
(He's done!)
(Nihat wins)
One last time. One more time.
(Beat up)
Left arm! Try with your left arm!
Do you want to try with your left arm?
For sure, for sure he is--
He can't even talk.
- Want to try your left arm? - Left arm?
- For your pride. - Is your left arm okay?
- My left arm isn't that strong. - Take off your watch.
Don't say that...
I think I can win.
Wow, he's full of confidence.
(You humiliated me)
(Get up, son of Sparta!)
(I, Andreas, will take revenge for King Alexander)
(I will never go down like this)
(Stand up again, Warrior!)
(And triumph!)
One, two, three!
(Match 2 begins)
Good, good! Andreas!
(Flexing)
(Audiences from all over the world are watching)
(The two men are determined to win)
Wait, wait, let's stop for a moment.
Your elbow--
(Dazed)
This is fun.
I'm posting this on Facebook.
(He wants to share this with his followers)
- On three. - This is a must-watch.
(The greatest match of the century)
One, two, three.
(Match resumes)
(Bring it on)
(Excited)
(A very close match)
(Creating a must-watch video)
(I will never let you win)
(Sparta's honor is on the line)
(Who will win the left arm match?)
(Andreas wins the left arm match)
(Touched)
(Moved)
(It was a thrilling match)
Thank you.
Andreas, you were cool.
I've arm wrestled a lot and I've seen a lot of arm wrestling matches,
- but he is really strong. - Yes.
Andreas, how did it feel?
He's definitely stronger than I am, and
- and he has techniques. - He does.
Techniques?
(Is this how you win?)
(Tsk)
You and me, who'd win?
Oh, I think I'd lose.
I'd be humiliated if I lose to you.
(So no arm wrestling for these two)
All right, let's talk more about Azerbaijan now.
Azerbaijan is called a country of fire?
Yes, that's right. Azerbaijan in Persian means--
It comes from the word "Aturpatakan"...
which means protecting the holy fire...
(He's exhausted from dancing and arm wrestling)
I guess he's not as resilient.
We have steel pipe match later.
Also a ssireum match.
- Ssireum is easier. - Oh, really?
He's the first one to get this exhausted from the opening.
We have about three more different matches...
Since Yuan's jump ropes--
(It only left him with an emotional scar...)
"A place where a holy fire is preserved." So you have a lot of oil?
Yes, we're called the country of fire because of the oil.
We're the first country to discover petroleum in the Caspian Sea.
And according to a Roman historian, we were the
first ones to use fire in the South Caucasus.
Also Azerbaijan is related to Zoroastrianism.
Zoroastrianism. Remember in the textbooks?
- The religion-- - Zoroastrianism.
- Isn't it a religion that worships fire? - Yes.
They think fire is the most important thing.
There are many temples in Azerbaijan, and
if a fire is started, they protect it so it won't die.
Ateshgah Temple is one of the biggest temples, and
the fire there never dies.
- Fire never dies? - Never.
How did they keep it burning when they didn't have city gas?
- It's natural gas, right? - Right.
Natural gas comes out there.
(Natural gas comes out non-stop from underground)
(Blazing)
Yes, it's natural gas.
- Not city gas? - It's not.
And it's been burning all this time? Wow. Amazing.
Zoroastrianism has a long history--
So slaves built it on top of the fire that was already burning--
We didn't build it. Indian people came and built it.
(Built in the 19th century by a Zoroastrian believer from India)
They probably built it where there was fire continuously burning.
On top of the fire?
The Indian people passed through here because
Azerbaijan is one of the countries on the Silk Road.
They built it when they were passing the Silk Road.
Oh. Wow. This is incredible.
Are you Zoroastrian, Nihat?
No, I'm not.
Actually, it's not good manners to ask about religion in Azerbaijan.
(Tsk, tsk)
(I apologize)
It's because we have a lot of different people in
our country and they all have their own religion
they have their own beliefs, so we don't ask people about their religions.
- Oh. - That's good.
Actually, according to Greek mythology,
- the god of fire-- - Prometheus?
Prometheus. Yes.
Prometheus stole fire from the gods and gave it to humans
- and an eagle-- - an eagle eats his liver, right?
The place where that punishment took place was Caucasus in Azerbaijan.
- Oh, the mountain was in Azerbaijan? - Yes.
Almost all of Korea is mountains, right? 40% of Azerbaijan is also mountains.
There is a mountain that keeps burning even in the rain or snow.
It's a mountain called Yanar Dag.
There's a fire that keeps burning.
- There's also water that contains gas. - Water?
(Water from underground contains gas)
It's a mixture of water and gas, and if
you light fire on it, it keeps burning the gas.
In the countryside, they just use the gas.
They cook, boil water-- They use that gas for everything.
- There's so much resource! - Yes. It's totally safe.
You could do a barbecue there!
You could walk by it and go--
Or light your cigarette...
But the Azerbaijani government is trying to protect places like this--
- Lighting cigarette-- - That's dangerous.
- You're not allowed to smoke there. - It's even more dangerous than a gas station.
If you do, that'd be your last cigarette.
(Smoking can cause diseases like lung cancer)
It's really an environment where they can't help but worship fire.
We have a festival related to fire--
I think Samy might be familiar with this. It's called Novruz.
It's related to the Zoroastrian church.
It's a festival that goes on from March 19th to 22nd.
They start a camp fire in every town and they jump over the fire.
When they jump, they say this special phrase--
(Huh?)
Sounds like your tongue got burned.
It means "all the bad things about me, disappear into the fire."
(Gargling)
(Can be applied to real life)
This man is saying that phrase, right?
Yes, he says the phrase and jumps over it.
He's good.
He jumped really high!
Even little kids do it. Kids do this over a smaller fire.
Everyone in the neighborhood comes together and dance to music.
If there are people who aren't on good terms, they reconcile that day.
- So they forget about all the bad stuff. - Right.
In Italy, we don't really know a lot about Azerbaijan, but
we know the capital of Azerbaijan, which is Baku.
It's kind of famous.
Since you're here, can you introduce it to us?
Baku is the biggest city in Azerbaijan, and
about half of our population lives in Baku.
Baku actually means the city of wind.
Because wind keeps coming from the Caspian Sea.
I think only foreigners carry around umbrellas in Baku.
Even if you have an umbrella, you get wet from the rain anyway.
Because it's so windy all the time.
- There's no point. - No point.
- You don't use umbrellas? - Usually we don't.
If you start an umbrella business, you will fail.
Baku is also famous for the night view.
If you visit Baku, there's a huge park facing the Caspian Sea--
The night view from there makes you feel really good.
I don't think Baku is a beautiful city just in Asia.
I think it's one of the most beautiful cities in Europe too.
Wait, is it Europe or Asia?
You can think of it as the end of Asia and the beginning of Europe.
Aren't you in the Euro zone?
- We're a member of the Council of Europe. - Right?
Yes, but Europe keeps asking us to join them,
and Russia keeps asking us to join Eurasia.
So we're still debating.
You're stuck in the middle.
We're a small country, so...
- It's hard being stuck in the middle. - It's not clear.
You'll get caught in the middle of it.
I wanted to ask a question that I normally wouldn't ask--
Min-sun, one of our writers, told me to ask a food question, so...
Why do you have to mention the writer's name?
Can you tell us about the food?
We have a variety of food in Azerbaijan.
Because we were influenced by both Asia and Europe.
But one special thing about Azerbaijan food is
that we don't think it's a proper meal if there is no meat in it.
We have to have meat--
(Happy)
- Guillaume is happy. - Everybody here is happy.
(We'll have our next team dinner in Azerbaijan)
The Azerbaijani people know meat really well.
By looking at the meat, we can guess when it was cut,
and how old the cow was when it was slaughtered.
(Wow, incredible)
You know it that well?
When you first came to Korea and had bean paste stew
or vegetable bibimbap, you must have been very disappointed.
When I think of Korean food that I want to introduce to foreigners
the first thing I think of is beef bone soup.
Something that has meat in it.
I eat it about three to four times a week.
(Oh)
That's how I could win the arm wrestling today.
- Beef bone soup? - Yes.
Do you have something similar in Azerbaijan?
Yes. We have something called khash, which is made by boiling cow bone.
- And we add beef in the soup. - It's similar.
We have a dish called toyuq sorbasi, which is like Korean samgyetang.
It's similar to chicken soup.
It's just like samgyetang--
Oh, it's almost the same.
We boil a whole chicken,
and we add vegetables too, but a difference is
that we also add cilantro and dill.
So, do you put rice in there too?
Yes, a little rice.
- Then it's almost the same. - We add rice too.
This looks good.
- You've had samgyetang, right? - Yes.
- Other than cilantro and dill-- - It's very similar.
Like I said, since we belong to the Turk family,
so we are influenced by Europe and Asia and it's all mixed.
No wonder why they're strong.
(I acknowledge that)
- There's another dish here-- - What is this one?
- It's like Korean dumplings. - It's similar.
We call it dushbara.
It's 99% the same as Korean dumplings, but
- there's just one difference. - What is it?
There's lamb inside.
- Oh, lamb. - They have the best lamb.
- We have that in China too. - It's lamb dumpling.
This is it.
You mean they eat it in Xinjiang, China?
Those guys are actually the same people as us.
I can understand their language.
Oh, really?
So the minority in China--
(The same Turkic people with similar languages)
And we have similar clothes--
(Azerbaijan/Uyghur traditional outfit)
By the way, you eat caviar?
If you're looking for the highest quality caviar, come to Azerbaijan.
Not Russia?
(Haha)
Azerbaijan has the best, highest quality caviar.
The best sharks in the Caspian Sea are caught there.
I heard it's beluga sturgeon--
(Beluga caviar/Regular caviar)
Did you bring it today?
It's too expensive...
Tell us how much it is.
I think the cheapest one is about $1,000.
(A suitable price for the best reputation)
It's about $500 for 30 grams.
Have you tried it, Nihat?
Yes. I had it in Azerbaijan,
because I had a friend--
Oh, so someone else paid for it.
You have a dish that's good for men's health.
Yes.
Hulba?
- Good for men's health? - Is this honey?
Yes. Actually, this is not a main dish. It's a dessert.
In Azerbaijan, we always have dessert at the end of a meal.
This dessert, I think, is the sweetest dessert in the world.
- So it's sweet. - Yes.
There's all kinds of sweet things in it.
There's walnut in there and also honey.
We have the same thing in Greece. We use sesame.
Sesame and honey.
(Azerbaijani Hulba/Greek Hulba)
I'm sorry, Nihat, but--
I know you're proud of it, but in Egypt, we already had it from a long time ago.
But there are different types of hulba.
Dumplings too, there are many places--
China has dumplings,
and Italy also--
But because of the location of Azerbaijan,
we had a good relationship with Egypt, so
- we could have similar dishes. - It's all mixed together.
- Okay. - We in China don't know your country well.
But we have one similarity.
Chinese people drink tea or coffee hot, not cold.
People in Azerbaijan do that too, right?
I heard you even warm up your cola.
I heard--
We like hot drinks so we
drink our tea really hot, and we throw it out when it gets cold.
We don't have cold drinks or iced drinks.
- After a workout-- You're hot. - After playing basketball.
- We drink tea. - Hot tea?
Chemically, this makes sense--
If you drink hot tea when you're hot, you'll sweat the
first time, but after that you won't sweat anymore.
(The body absorbs hot water faster than cold water)
Even if it's 40 degrees Celsius outside,
we take hot showers.
I do that, too.
Don't you want to take a cold shower?
- No. - Really?
We're the country of fire.
Once you try cold water, you wouldn't go back.
Yeah.
(You won't be able to escape)
- He doesn't know it yet. - Do you have saunas?
Yes, we do have saunas that are really hot too.
You've never had anything so cold that your head hurt?
Right here.
(The powerful vibration felt between the eyes)
I went to a coffee shop and saw people order iced americanos
and I saw them eating the ice after they finish the coffee.
So I tried that too.
- How was it? - Did you go like this?
(That's right)
Did you pass out?
I never want to experience that again.
You don't see that in Azerbaijan? Drinking iced americano?
Not iced americano. We have americano.
We drink americano hot.
(I see)
You warm up cola? What's that about?
That's a bit of an exaggeration, but--
Since we drink so much hot tea all the time--
We drink more than 50 cups a day.
50? 50 cups?
Yes, we drink more than 50 cups.
The important thing is-- The reason is that we eat a lot of meat.
We eat a lot of meat, so we have a lot of fat.
- To reduce the fat? - Yes.
Drinking 50 cups of tea naturally reduces the fat.
But black tea... Black tea has caffeine in it.
- You're right. - There's caffeine.
But in Azerbaijan, because we drink a lot of tea,
there are many different types of tea without caffeine.
- Caffeine-free black tea? - We have apple tea, and...
pineapple tea... We have a variety.
Pineapple tea.
I'm guessing you don't drink a lot of alcohol in your country.
- Should I be honest? - Yes.
(Grin)
(You're scaring us)
It was like watching a crime movie.
Like "The Chaser."
"Should I be honest?"
(Go ahead)
You know the location of Azerbaijan--
Russia.
What are you trying to say? Russia?
I completely understand.
The equivalent of Korean soju for us is vodka.
And we have a traditional liquor called tut arag.
It's usually about 160 proof.
We can't drink often like you do in Korea.
- You have to mix it with something. - We don't.
- 160 proof? - Yes.
- You drink it straight? - Yes.
- That's-- - Do you drink it hot?
It's already hot.
(It's already hot)
You just love hot stuff, huh?
(Azerbaijan is truly the country of fire)
Okay. Nikolai?
Oh, yes.
You can't sleep with those on!
You'll get caught.
Hey, can I borrow them for a while? Like for about half an hour.
(No sleeping during recording)
I heard Azerbaijan is also a oil-producing country like Norway.
In Norway, it's hard to extract oil because we have to get it from under the sea.
But I heard in Azerbaijan you just need a shovel to get to the oil.
Is that true?
No, it's not that easy, but
we do have a lot of resources.
100 years ago, 50% of world's petroleum came from Azerbaijan.
Wow.
It was a famous country for having an incredible amount of oil.
I heard that they have so much oil that they even take baths in the oil.
Take baths in oil? No way.
That was on the news, actually.
There's a place called Naftalan in Azerbaijan.
The oil there is completely different from the oil in other regions.
It's more dense, and
- it contains paraffan-- - Paraffin.
It contains paraffin.
- Is it good for your health? - Yes.
It's bad for you if you stay in it for too long.
You shouldn't do it for more than 10 minutes.
- How is it good for your health? - It's good for your skin, and...
For both men and women...
(Oh my)
People who are having trouble getting pregnant visit there a lot.
- Really? - Actually--
So it sets you on fire.
(Visit Azerbaijan if you want to be on fire)
These people are on fire.
A lot of people from Europe come here.
Especially a lot of German people come here.
So German people have problems...
(Daniel somehow feels like he lost)
It's the country of love. Not Italy.
(You're right)
I heard Kasparov, the chess grandmaster, is from Azerbaijan
and the government even gave him support because people love him so much.
Is he really that popular?
Kasparov was born in Azerbaijan.
He was the World Chess Champion for 16 years.
Chess is a game that most Azerbaijani people enjoy.
- Oh, really? - Yes.
There is a global association for chess, and
about 150 countries are members there.
And Azerbaijan is the only country where the government invests in them.
They invest a lot of money.
For example, if a chess player wins a world championship,
the government gives that person a house and a car.
(Wow)
Kasparov... You know Lee Sedol had a Go match with AlphaGo, right?
Yes.
Didn't he play chess with an AI?
Yes. One of the reasons he's famous around the world is
because IBM made a super computer that can beat a human, and challenged him.
(Deep Blue vs. Kasparov)
They wanted to show people that a computer can beat a human being.
Kasparov lost the first game, but
he won the next five games in a row.
And they upgraded the computer a year later,
and he lost.
So Kasparov was recorded as the first human to lose to artificial intelligence.
Oh, the first human to...
(Feels sad)
I heard he tweeted "I know how you feel" to Lee Sedol.
- Yes, that's right. - To cheer him up.
- Oh, really? He did that? - Yes, to show support for Lee Sedol.
We kind of felt that way too.
Okay, before you go, to our viewers around the world
who might not know a lot about your country,
if you could say a few words as an Azerbaijan citizen.
Azerbaijan is a country where
the people love to dance, to have fun, and to laugh.
I hope more and more things happen that make us happy.
I also hope our relationship with Korea becomes closer.
When I first came to Korea in 2011, I didn't really know Korea well.
And Korean people didn't know about Azerbaijan at all.
Now, they have a group for people who love Korea in Azerbaijan.
There are people who totally love Korea.
They learn Korean dances too. And when Korea exports Hanrabongs,
Azerbaijan imports the most amount.
(Hanrabong?)
(Looks like there might be Hanrabong Hulba soon)
That's the most shocking thing you said today.
(Shocked)
You know the CCTVs and the system for announcing bus arrivals?
They adopted those from the Korean system.
I hope the two countries get closer.
- We had fun listening to you. - Thank you.
That was Nihat from Azerbaijan and this was "What Country? Neighboring Country!"
That was fun.
Our guest Korean representative for today.
We have two today. Cartoonist Lee Mal-nyeon, who's a pioneer in "lame" webtoons and--
Singer Muzie, who is a pioneer in "lame" music.
(Korean representatives for Episode 94: Muzie and Lee Mal-nyeon)
(Muzie/Lee Mal-nyeon)
(Lee Mal-nyeon?)
- Hello. - Hello.
Have a seat.
(Have a seat first)
Do you all know who they are?
(We know Muzie)
- You know Muzie? - Oh, really?
(Proud/Sad)
- Mal-nyeon. - Can you introduce yourselves?
I'm in a band called "UV" with Se-yoon, and
I write songs,
and sometimes I sing. My name is Muzie.
(Nice to meet you)
Mal-nyeon.
I draw webtoons online.
(Oh, really?)
Sometimes I do live broadcast online.
Other than that...nothing.
Some people might mistake him for Lee Sedol because of his outfit.
I don't play Go.
(Oh, okay)
- His is the best webtoon in Korea. - Of course.
No, it's not high ranking.
It used to be high ranking but it went down a little bit, right?
It went down a lot.
- I don't think you should've-- - It's going downhill.
It's going downhill? Oh...
I'll be rooting for you.
(We'll root for you too)
(You can do it)
You're on TV a lot recently, right?
I... Sometimes.
- "My Little Television" - "My Little Television"
People recognize you, right?
Sometimes people recognize me.
I think you have a very unique look.
I don't mind people recognizing me, but
sometimes other people notice the people recognizing me
and they look at me like "What? Who's that guy?"
- Oh. - "Who is that guy?"
I hate that.
I know what you mean.
They go "Who is he?" and look at me all weird.
And you can hear them sometimes. "What? Who is that?"
- They search my name and all-- - "He's name is Lee Mal-nyeon?"
This happened to me once when I was walking down the street, a woman said
"You're a celebrity, right? You are, right?"
What am I supposed to say to that?
I can't be like, "Yes, I am a celebrity." Right?
You don't even know my name!
(That's funny)
This is even worse-- "You're not Sung Si-kyung, are you?"
- Oh, yeah, there's that too. - I don't know what to say.
I don't want to say, "Yes, I AM Sung Si-kyung."
You're right. I AM Yoo Se-yoon.
- It's so difficult to respond to that. - What are we supposed to do?
Do you get stress from people recognizing you?
I-- Yes, a little bit.
- Is there a reason you came to our show? - Right.
I usually don't go on TV shows, but...
I'm not really good at anything.
I can't dance, I can't sing, so...
But on this show, all they do is read the topic and...
just sit there.
They don't just sit there.
Like a quiz show--
(That's not true...)
Isn't that what they do usually? They read the topic and just sit here.
Well, we have an informal debate about the topic, but...
since we have so many people here, the guests are a little--
Before you go-- Mr. Huh Young-man drew a picture of us.
Do you draw caricatures too?
I'm not really good at drawing.
You're a webtoon cartoonist.
Is there a particular reason you don't like--
Because I'm really bad at drawing.
And it's going to be recorded on video.
Then would you like to draw it at home and send it to us?
I can do that.
If I mess up, I can redo it. But here you can't wait for me all day.
(The picture he drew at home and sent to us)
Did Se-yoon give you any advice before the show?
He usually doesn't give me advice on TV shows...
Se-yoon once told me...
that he doesn't want me to make money by going on TV shows.
That he wants me to focus on music.
And since then, I've been saying no to offers,
but he's doing more shows now.
He has a lot of shows!
But since we have Muzie on our show, we have to ask him to do some impressions.
It's so cool.
He goes from Kim Dong Ryul to Kim Jung Min
to Kim Jong-seo and end with Cho Yong-pil.
Amazing. Here we go.
(He copies even the slight vibrato)
(Singing from between his eyes)
(Yeah, he's a celebrity)
(Excited teammate)
I haven't seen that one.
(Amazing)
Here it is. The closing performance.
(King of K-pop)
(Moved to tears)
(Cracking up)
(The end)
(We've seen many stars who rarely appear on TV shows)
And you told him not to go on TV shows?
(Proud)
I didn't know about his talent.
He's an excellent musician and he has so much talent--
- I think he's better than you. - Of course.
(Embarrassed)
You don't like doing stuff like this.
Shouldn't they switch seats?
Lately when I see him on TV, he doesn't try as hard as he used to.
Oh, really?
- He climbed up there to do Spider Man. - Yeah!
- He's too calm these days. - He needs to be more obnoxious.
All right. Don't stop me. Don't stop me.
(Don't stop me)
(Wiggle)
- Don't stop me. - Do the monkey.
Don't stop me.
(Haha)
(He shows everyone what being obnoxious is all about)
Nobody has ever done that to me in my whole life.
(Congratulations)
It feels very strange.
Now it's time to discuss today's topic.
Mal-nyeon should read the topic.
That's what he's here for.
(I agree)
Hello. I'm in my 20s and I have the biggest worry I've had in life so far.
A while ago, my girlfriend told me I was obsessed with attention, which was a shock.
I've always liked being the center of attention since I was little,
so I wear unique clothes and behave in a particular way.
I also like to volunteer to do things, so I was always the class president in school.
Now I'm in the center of attention as the club president at my university.
The problem is that on social media sites I'm not.
I crave attention, and in order to draw more attention
I've written posts like I have something bothering me, and
I've also posted pictures that are overly staged,
but when I see that I'm not getting as many likes, I get depressed.
But when I see one more heart on my post,
I feel like the whole world is mine.
My girlfriend was watching me going through these mood swings, and
she told me I'm obsessed with attention and that I'm a "spotlight hog."
That's not nice.
I want attention all the time. Am I abnormal?
- Do you understand him? - Can you relate to this?
I can kind of understand him, because...
people these days, to cope with loneliness,
they use the internet rather than talk with friends and other people.
That's how people usually comfort themselves.
In terms of that, I think it's okay, but
if this is affecting his mentality, I think that's a problem.
- In real life? - Yes.
Mal-nyeon?
I think it's fine.
I go online a lot, and...
there are a lot of weird people. Worse than this.
Like...
I don't really want to say it.
(That bad?)
Like, people who put rice in their armpits...
They do things to get attention--
People who wash their faces near a grinder with sparks flying up...
Some of them do fireworks in their room.
And they stream it live online.
- Right. - They put their lives down on the line.
And the problem is that they're doing it for attention, not for fun.
It's a new slang term. "Spotlight hog"...
It's the phenomenon where people openly share
their private life too much just to get attention,
or the people who do that.
In technical terms, it's called "Munchausen Syndrome."
It was named in a medical journal in 1951.
It's when people who are healthy lie and say they're sick, or hurt themselves
to get other people's attention.
This is our topic we'll discuss today with Muzie and Lee Mal-nyeon.
"I want attention all the time. Am I abnormal?" is today's discussion topic.
(1st vote)
If you think this is abnormal, please press the button.
One, two, three. Go ahead.
(Normal: 5 vs. Abnormal: 9)
Why do you think this is normal?
Out of the people who use social media,
who doesn't post pictures that are overly staged or
obsess over the number of likes they get?
- Most people are like that, right? - Of course.
But if you look at this person's case, he posts false information,
and the fact that each like influences his emotional state,
this makes me think that he might be a bit unstable mentally.
So I think it's abnormal.
It's not a serious problem. He just made up a situation and posted it.
That's not even a big lie.
If you look at what he's been doing,
he's very social and he's even the club president at his school.
I think it'd be good if he went on to become a politician or a leader.
You just said a person who posts made-up stuff online should be a politician.
How could...?
(Was it advanced satire?)
He'd be awfully successful.
(Numerous pledges turned out to be fake)
There are many politicians like that in my country.
My country, too.
So why is it abnormal?
Someone who makes up stuff should be a politician?
Personally, I think he should stop being greedy.
I think this person gets plenty of attention as the club president at his school,
but he wants even more attention from people he doesn't know.
So he's doing that online, but it's not going well...
And if not getting many likes affects him that much,
I think that's a negative--
You want to be on TV, too. Isn't that being a "spotlight hog?"
This is my job. I'm trying to make a living--
(Is it just to make a living?)
You're doing this to make a living?
- Of course. This is related to what I do-- - Good attention?
So I'm okay. But this person is not.
(Look at that man)
We have a Norwegian agent here to arrest Sam.
(The agent who detects lies)
What do you think, Norway?
Uh, yeah, good--
Natural ways--
(The agent seems to be a warm human being)
There are many natural ways to get attention.
I talk a lot about traveling. Special travel experiences.
But I don't travel just to get attention.
It's just something I like, and it's a natural way to get attention.
Nikolai, that's your personality.
This person just wants to get more attention, so why is that abnormal?
It's not about that--
Don't people do this?
Making up stories, exaggerating...
I think-- There's a difference between normal behavior and mental illness, right?
But up to this point, I don't think he has mental illness.
(You're right)
His girlfriend told him he is a "spotlight hog."
Because being obsessed with likes is actually--
We all go through that phase. But it has to end quickly.
Because there's so many people who do weird stuff online.
Yes, it's a problem.
It can be dangerous, and it can harm other people, so...
I think people should behave responsibly.
If I was obsessed with likes, I'd be very unhappy.
I'm the one who gets the least likes out of all of us.
My pictures--
So you checked!
When Yuan posts my photos, it gets more likes than when I post it.
- Yuan, what do you think-- - Does Yuan get the most likes?
- It's Yuan. - It's Alberto.
Yuan.
He has to post in Chinese to get more likes.
(Needs the help of the Chinese people)
Yuan, what do you think?
The reason-- I also had a similar experience...
When I first started this show, I used the social media a lot.
I was up until 2, 3am looking at each of the posts.
Because I was curious what people thought.
- You wanted more attention. - Right.
I only got 2, 3 hours of sleep a day.
It was hard. I was stressed out.
Then, I saw Haemin's-- He's my favorite monk--
I looked him up--
He seems to be obsessed with his followers.
(He finds it funny)
He's even more active than I am on social media.
(Hahahaha)
But now I'm on my social media once or twice a week. I'm much better now.
That's good.
If this person continues like this, I'm afraid
that he might become someone else who's not himself.
I was debating whether I should press the button, but
I decided he was normal, because
In education, it's said that if you give children more attention, they try harder.
I think the dimension of communication has changed.
Back when we didn't have the internet,
we'd encourage each other or give advice through spoken words,
but now we need encouragement through the internet to motivate us to work harder.
So it's just a different method of communication?
So you mean, wanting to get attention itself is normal?
Yes. I think that's human.
All right. The term "spotlight hog"
does have a negative connotation.
So in Korea, if you try too hard to get attention
or post those messages online, it's usually considered a bad thing.
Do you have a term that refers to these people in your country?
Do you have one in Germany?
Yes, you mentioned "Munchausen Syndrome,"
where people pretend to be sick to get attention from the doctor,
or even hurt themselves.
There's something even worse. It's called Muenchhausen-Stellvertreter Syndrome.
- What it is-- - It sounds like a really hard syndrome.
(I have a bad feeling)
It's a representative syndrome of the Muenchhausen Syndrome.
Mothers, in order to get attention from their doctors,
take their children to the hospital.
They even abuse their children or make the children sick.
- To get attention herself? - For instance,
they inject milk or detergent into their children--
Why? What could they gain from that?
Why do they want the doctor's attention?
In most cases, they're suffering from lack of affection.
To get attention from the doctor, they talk more about themselves than the children.
Statistics show that 40% of child abuse is done by women.
Mothers, in other words.
In Canada, doing things to get attention
is called "attention seeker" or "attention seeking."
In the U.S., we call them "attention w****."
It means people who would try so hard to get
attention that they would prostitute themselves.
(People who'd do anything for attention)
Even if it means to prostitute themselves.
Yes. So, directly to that person--
That's a terrible expression.
It is commonly used.
Isn't Kim Kardashian sort of--
In the American society--
Kim Kardashian's nude photos,
Miley Cyrus's provocative clothes,
Donald Trumps racist remarks that he shouldn't have said, things like that--
We think that it's all because they want attention.
We call the attention seekers "esibizionismo."
People who want to keep exposing themselves. We call them "esibizionismo."
We won the World Cup soccer games in 2006, right?
We thought we would win again in 2010, but
we failed. We didn't even make it into the top 16.
But we had a good team.
But the younger players took pictures and posted them online.
They posted pictures of them in their locker room--
Use that time to practice--
Posting shirtless pictures of themselves...
So the older players were not happy about it.
It would've been big if they posted pictures after they lost.
(Social media addict)
(#lost_the_preliminaries #depressed)
But it was really bad, so there was a lot of fights within the team.
In Greece, we call attention seekers "gassy people."
- Gassy? - Gassy?
When someone's on their social media, "You're gassy. Stop it."
"You know, you're gassy."
- "Stop farting." - When you fart,
it makes people around you uncomfortable, so
it's kind of like how attention seekers make people feel.
- They make people frown. - That's why we call them "gassy."
People who pretend like they're Italian even though they're Greek.
They go too far in terms of fashion. For example, they wear scarves in summer,
wear sunglasses indoors.
(Gassy)
People like that-- Actually when they're wearing sunglasses like Nikolai,
we say "oh, he's gassy."
(Again, he's wearing them because he had an eye surgery)
I think there's a global competition for attention.
If you have a lot of followers, you can even make money from it.
Of course.
- You might get an offer for a commercial. - Right.
If you have a lot of followers, it becomes a channel, and you get ads.
- Some of these ads are shady too. - Yes.
- Then they sell the channel. - Exactly.
After they get a lot of followers, they sell it for a big amount of money.
To just call it "being a spotlight hog"...
But you two need attention for your job.
- Yes. - Webtoons are online, and
they have to be popular, too.
Are you concerned about things like that?
I am, a little bit.
But I don't use social media.
Oh, you don't?
- I used to, but not anymore. - Why?
Something happened, didn't it?
(Haha)
Usually something happens.
I realized that-- At first, I used to post whatever messages I wanted.
But then it became popular, and
one day, I didn't have anything to say, but I was--
like that.
(Knows/Knows/Doesn't know)
And then, people started leaving one by one.
People posted the wrong things and left.
- Oh. - People around you?
It's like Russian roulette.
It was like waiting for my turn. It didn't feel good.
So I deleted my account.
- Before something like that happened. - Right.
Do you know anybody who's obsessed with it?
The CEO of my agency, Yoon Jong-shin...
- Yoon Jong-shin. - It's part of his arm.
- Like-- - I thought it was attached to his hand.
(Haha)
He probably takes a shower like this.
- That bad? - Yes!
He's possessed by a dog spirit these days.
He writes from a perspective of a dog.
- Really? - Then how does the dog write?
He pretends to be a dog. He misspells a few words intentionally.
- He writes as a dog. - Why doesn't he makes his dog's account?
Jong-shin has lots of followers on his social media.
I am not 100% sure, but I think it's close to 1 million.
Once you reach the level,
you do it not because you want to but out of the sense of duty.
His followers are waiting for his comment or picture.
It's like being a sole host of a show.
Once I had beer with him,
while he drinks, he keeps checking it, saying that he should really quit.
I was like, what is he talking about when he says he should quit?
(Quit drinking or social media)
At this rate, I think he's going to put rice in his armpits.
Hope you get well soon, Jong-shin.
(That was smooth)
Things get ugly when people do inappropriate things online to draw attention.
Someone posted that they will eat a live mouse if they get 100,000 likes.
That's a serious addiction.
Many people were abhorred.
This is too much.
I can understand though.
You can become like that.
(Poor Hyun-moo)
I'm not saying I am like that, but I can relate to it.
It's not just Korea, right?
Of course. It's like that everywhere.
- Tell us about similar cases. - Let's start with the U.S.
There is a woman named Lacey Spears. She's a mother.
Her son had a respiratory problem.
She had a blog where she communicated with other parents who shared similar concerns.
Her son was getting better with treatment.
- Which means less attention from people. - Right.
Then her son died.
It turned out that she'd been poisoning him with lethal amounts of sodium.
That's the Munchausen syndrome.
According to the prosecutors of the case,
she most likely had Munchausen syndrome by proxy.
Poor child.
There were Tianjin explosions in 2015.
A 19-year-old girl reported that her father's gone missing.
And she asked for help.
Almost 2 million people read that post in a short amount of time.
Someone took a pity on her and even donated about $18,000.
But when the police investigated the case,
everything was a total lie.
She'd started using social media in 2010 and been trying hard to get more attentions.
But it didn't work out well.
So when it happened, she took it as an opportunity and
wrote that post within 2 hours of the explosion.
So that more people will follow her social media page.
She was sentenced to 3 years in prison.
Because it was also a fraud.
She took the money.
It was a very big issue in China.
Especially when so many people lost their lives and everyone was so devastated...
It's so crazy that a nun went to prison.
- A girl. Not a nun. - I see.
They sound similar. (Korean pronunciation is similar)
Come on. How could a nun do something like that.
I've never heard a nun going to prison.
Yuan's Korean pronunciation is not very good.
(Embarrassed)
It did sound like "nun."
I just assumed he said a girl.
There was a case in Egypt
where someone spread the news of his own death to get attention.
- That he's dead? - Yeah.
So he wrote on his social media that he's dead?
That doesn't make any sense!
#I_am_dead!
#I_die.
#Dead_me
(I'm dying!)
(Even death couldn't cure his social media addiction)
Three's an Egyptian actress named Safa Al-Maghribi.
She posted the picture of her lying in a hospital bed
then wrote a comment about her death.
People were shocked by the news.
Because it was so out of the blue.
She couldn't be reached for two days,
then using the same social media account, she wrote that she's still alive.
What the heck is that?
Ta-da!
I'm so alive!
(Sam's so cute)
She was criticized very harshly.
We had a case like that. There was a group called CandyMan.
There was an article about an awful incident that happened to them, but it was a lie.
They weren't very popular, so it was to get attention.
- CandyMan? - I think no one knows the band.
See, that's how unpopular they were... Maybe that's why...
That's why they lied about a thing like that.
There's an expert of getting attention in Italy.
He's a soccer player named Mario Balotelli.
(Why are you guys picking on me)
He received a lot of attention in the beginning, because he was so good.
But as he became not as good as before,
he felt that he should do something.
So he started brawls during practices,
throwing darts at Man City Youth Team players.
He threw darts at them as he left his room.
(That's not cool)
And he always has super crazy hair.
Sometimes he makes it look like a soccer ball.
Sometimes yellow.
And when he went to this super fancy restaurant after joining Manchester United,
he saw a female celebrity who was rumored to be dating Rooney.
The moment he saw her, he went up to her and was like, "Rooney Rooney"
What a jerk.
That's so annoying.
I like this guy.
He's a comedian.
He really is.
There was a terrorist attack in Norway in 2011.
A guy named Anders Behring Breivik killed 77 people.
He was on the news everyday last month.
He's in prison right now,
but he sued the Norwegian state
for violation of human rights.
For example, he asked for PlayStation III but only received PlayStation II.
(Did I hear it right?)
Is that guy out of his mind?
That's one crazy guy.
(That's unbelievable)
And he complained the coffee cup was too thin that his coffee got cold too quick.
Because his cup was too thin?
He's in a very nice facility actually.
He has his own bathroom and TV and is free to study.
- That's prison? - Yes. He shouldn't have complained.
It's much better than study rooms in Korea.
It's better than my house.
I think that's another kind of mental illness.
It's ambiguous to draw line when it comes to people
with personality disorder of excessive attention seeking.
How do we know which is disorder and which is just normal attention seeking?
We will now proceed to discuss that topic in detail.
(Embarrassed)
(He unintentionally took the chairman's job)
Do you know what the title is? Attention-seeking disorder 2.
(He's showing him the script)
(Losing confidence)
You're watching Non Summit Meeting that hopes youth
around the world are getting healthy amount of attention.
I am sure you guys are also doing social media.
We'll use this time to test if any of us is too obsessed with social media attention.
One newspaper published an article that summarizes
the characteristics of people obsessed with social media.
If five or more items apply to you, you have excessive attention-seeking tendency.
Let's fold one finger for one item that applies.
I feel nervous if there is no comment or "like" on my post.
(He totally feels that way)
- Let's be honest. - I freak out.
There's nothing when you posted somethings super cool.
Good.
Imagine there's zero "like" to your post.
- How can that happen? - Maybe wifi's not working.
(No way)
(He can't accept the reality and keeps searching for wifi)
(It's not possible that I have zero "like")
I post many racy pictures of myself.
That's Samy.
Isn't it Samy or Andreas?
(Deny / Admit)
I post on my social media every and each change of my emotions.
I'm so happy.
I'm depressed.
Taking a selfie while crying.
I never post my picture that's not been photoshopped.
- Filter. - Including filter.
Well, I can't escape this one.
It includes filter. Don't run away.
The warm overtone of sepia.
I have put on a deceptive picture of my everyday life to get more attention.
Even just for once. (Se-yoon already has four)
(Even his hand looks like the "like" button)
Se-yoon's almost done.
I've referred to myself in the third person.
Today, Se-yoon--
I've never done that one.
- No? - I have.
(He's honest)
What was it?
I wrote: Hyun-moo and Min-ho are having a swell time.
(He's embarrassed)
Who's Min-ho?
Min-ho from SHINee.
(SHINee Love)
I make sure people know that I'm sensitive to change in environment
and to what others say.
(That's not true)
I think I'm close to my social media friends.
I share at least seven posts a week.
- Seven posts? - One post a day?
This one applies to a lot of people.
I post more than seven.
Last question. I've had people telling me to take a break from social media.
(He has only four fingers left)
Se-yoon is the only one with excessive attention-seeking tendency.
(Congratulations)
To which ones did you say yes?
I feel nervous when my post has no "like."
For example, when I posted something funny and some people say it's not funny,
then I feel nervous.
I'm sure you don't do lots of sexy pictures--
- but-- - I checked that one too.
He posts a lot of sexy pictures in the summer.
Do you ever post normal pictures of your everyday life
not the funny ones?
- I rarely do so. - See? You have a purpose.
- You want to be funny. - Honestly, I wanna post regular pictures,
but people don't really respond when I do that.
After seeing lots of racy pictures, no one will respond to the normal ones.
They want more extreme ones.
My problem is that--
It started off as my social media page
but it's losing my color because I unconsciously follow other people's preferences.
Since we did this interesting survey,
let's have a time to confess about what applied to you and how.
I posted pictures I regretted later.
When I was in high school, I worked out a lot.
But it was in the winter, so I couldn't really post a picture with my shirt off.
So I asked my friends to go to the hot spring.
(A hot spring trip to take selfies)
But the hot spring was like two hours away.
So my friends wouldn't go with me.
I went there all by myself.
I went there and took selfies, but in the end I got only three likes.
One of them was my mom.
His mom.
(My mom's precious "like")
I once lied to get attention.
- What was it? - That's serious.
I once shaved my head, because I'd always wanted to try.
I looked like a monk.
I got this idea. I took a selfie in front of a temple and posted on my social media.
And I wrote that I will leave this impure world and live in the temple.
I said I am sorry that I didn't say goodbye, but I'm leaving, etc.
That's pathological.
(Our SpongeBob was thirsty for attention)
Did you say it was a joke?
Yeah, I wrote that it's a joke at the end after the long letter.
People wouldn't read the whole thing.
It was fun. I got lots of responses.
(He's a troublemaker)
If I posted a picture with Hyun-moo and wrote,
"my bestie, Hyun-moo," then it'd be a lie.
That's a total lie.
(Lying for attention will destroy your credibility)
I feel nervous when there's not many likes and comments.
When you posted the naked picture--
I wasn't gonna talk about that.
With your shaved head--
(Lots of reports are flooding in)
I heard that you lost many followers because of that.
They all left you.
(I have nothing to say)
He took a picture in a shower booth.
What was the reason you posted that picture with your shirt off?
To see how much I improved--
To show off?
These days...
I've been following people who work out a lot.
They post before and after pictures of themselves,
share tips and give advices.
I was doing what they do.
This one's nice.
(Ew)
(Ta-da)
(I'm done for)
I believe that a sweating body is a blessed body.
(It is Samy who wrote that...)
(then why is it that we're so embarrassed...)
He's not done yet.
Because we live in a world where the ones who don't strive get trampled on...
(Who trampled on Samy so badly?)
I'll keep improving myself.
I'm gonna unfollow him.
Let's do it the right way even if it doesn't produce instant result.
I'm rooting for you all.
Hashtag initiative.
(They're overwhelmed by the wisdom in Samy's comment)
Hashtag responsibility, love, happiness, comfort, will.
Why is it here? Hashtag girls who work out.
(Embarrassed)
There's more.
Don't forget to take care of your mind while taking care of your body.
Why are your hashtags so long? Why do you write hashtag I am rooting for you?
It's like postscript.
It's fun. Many people find it funny.
Because they just joined the show, not many new members post pictures of the show.
But Przemysław posts a lot of them.
He tries hard to take pictures with guest representatives and posts those pictures.
I thought your social media was JTBC homepage.
(Every Korean representative is here)
(All eyes on it)
(Even he finds it funny)
It's like a yearbook.
You look like besties.
I think even JTBC doesn't have that many pictures.
- There's Han Ye-seul. - I should brag about it.
He even used different filters for every picture.
(He utilizes a different filter for each person)
When I see celebrities, I get super excited and asks for a photo.
(He hasn't asked us)
Are you going to add the photo of these two today?
(Su...sure)
(Feeling defeated)
If they are okay with it.
I was worried that you wouldn't ask.
I will, of course.
- They'd get offended if they weren't included. - It's fun.
But I don't--
(Si-kyung's lost in social media)
I think he's gonna join today?
He's going to make his account.
(It's so fun)
I'd like to report Tyler.
(Anonymous(?) callers' reports are pouring in)
(I know)
Tyler writes a book through his social media.
(Embarrassed)
Tyler's the smartest one here, and maybe because
he likes to hear about how smart he is.
He always posts pictures of really difficult books in English, Chinese, or Japanese.
- All the books and writings. - Like this.
(Headache inducing pictures)
He got 16,400 likes.
Why would people like that?
American taking notes in Korean on Japanese document about Malaysia. Ow, I'm dizzy.
(We are getting angry)
(Gosh, that's so annoying)
Tyler, how many times did you try to get the second picture?
(It's like work of art)
(The light and shadows are very unnatural)
Don't people stop studying when it gets that dark?
I thought it was an ad for books.
Did you take a picture like this?
(Si-kyung's fascinated by this new world)
The shadow is perfectly angled.
(Even a cartoonist is impressed with mise-en-scene of Tyler's picture)
The most important aspect is the location of the pen.
You set up for this picture, right?
I like posting pictures like this.
Tyler, would you be disappointed if you had only 6000 likes instead of 13,000?
Posting time is also important, people don't count that factor in--
You even calculate the time?
That's-- (Slightly flustered)
(We caught you!)
(Getting goosebumps)
(Calm down)
He aims for high traffic time.
When is that?
- After 7 p.m. - 7:15.
(I'm proud)
But time is an important factor.
When is the best time to post on social media in your opinion?
Best time?
He's our big data man.
(He burrows into the mind of followers)
There's an app that finds best times.
(Shocking)
(You didn't know?)
(Pandemonium)
(He's abnormal!)
Today's abnormal is Tyler.
(Everyone, come here and check it out)
When you think about social media--
What media?
- There's an app? - Nobody knew.
It's just like you get to check website traffic and statistics for your web page.
Social media also has--
Is this available in Korea or only in the U.S?
A lot of people use this app in the U.S.
Actually, the first time-- (Sobbing)
(I... I'm sorry...)
(Everyone's almost crying at this unexpected turn of events)
I think you find it strange because of this particular point of view you're taking,
but I'm an ambassador of World Wide Fund for Nature.
I don't really care how many people see when I post my personal stuff,
but I put in extra effort when I post something for the organization.
Alright.
Mal-nyeon, did you relate to any of those?
About the one being nervous when they don't get many responses.
When there are comments about the webtoon I posted,
I am okay when someone says it's boring,
but it's worrisome when there are not many comments.
Maybe because you posted it at a wrong time.
Alright, we'll install that app.
By any chance, are you the developer of that app?
I think it's true. He's the developer.
(I'm not)
(It's suspicious)
Let's hear from Nihat. He hasn't said a word since changing to a suit.
I look serious when I am wearing a suit.
What do you think?
You know the people who "like" unhealthy posts
I think they have a bigger issue than the one who posted.
(That's right)
Someone said that people who like a
self-destructive promise you posted on social media
are not people who care about you
but who don't like you.
(It's an important advice for people who excessively seek attention)
I think the best way is not to respond at all.
I do live broadcast online.
It's a game show broadcast.
And there are people like that in the chatroom.
They keep writing disturbing comments.
They are seeking attention.
I can just kick them out, but
if I don't respond to them at all, like for 10 minutes,
they get quiet and just enjoy the show.
If you tell them to stop, they will get worse.
It's not the kind of indifference that ignores their presence.
You're just not responding to that bad behavior.
That's true.
(It's important to let them realize that the behavior is not acceptable)
Let's do the final voting.
The agenda of 94th episode, I am always seeking attention. Am I abnormal?
Press the button if you think it's abnormal.
Let's do the final voting.
The agenda of 94th episode, I am always seeking attention. Am I abnormal?
Press the button if you think it's abnormal.
One, two, three.
(I seek attention all the time: Normal 5 vs. Abnormal 9)
It's abnormal.
(That's it?)
(Non-summit meeting roots for a society where everyone cares about one another)
Thank you for sharing so many interesting facts about Azerbaijan.
How was it, Nihat?
It was a lot of fun.
But it's really tiring...to tell you the truth.
We did a lot.
He used up much energy on the arm wrestling.
I was so energetic when we first starting filming...
I was determined to let people know about Azerbaijan.
- I'm so beat now. - We have wrestling in 10 minutes.
There's no boxing though?
(That's scary)
You did well. Thank you.
(Thank you Nihat for showing the real energy of Azerbaijan)
How was it?
I run into Non-Summit Meeting members from time to time,
and they always greet other people so friendly.
I think it'd be wonderful if Koreans could do that
when they meet someone for the first time.
That'll be great.
Mal-nyeon?
When I first read today's agenda,
I doubted if we could have a debate about it.
I thought it was perfectly normal.
But I realized that there can be many different points-of-view about the same issue
while we discussed this topic.
I realized the importance of debate.
Ask them which came first, egg or chicken, then they can have a debate for 5 hours.
No doubt.
Spaghetti or Linguini? We can debate about it too.
Should I cut or pluck nose hair?
My grandmother once told me that--
We will start off with a Greek proverb.
I heard this from somewhere.
In Korea, we have earwax.
See? We can debate about it.
But I heard that foreigners--
You think foreigners don't have earwax?
Someone told me they don't have it. They only have liquid inside their ears.
I heard that too.
- Liquid earwax? - You don't have earwax?
- Of course we do. - Who told you that?
I heard it somewhere.
Let's use this in the preview.
Next week, all about earwax!
It'd be creepy if Carlos quietly--
(Liquid flow)
Pads for the ears.
My earwax is liquid. Am I abnormal?
He can put a cup over each ear.
(Cups to prevent liquid earwax overflow)
All right. That's our show for today.
Until we all become normal,
(You seem normal, but you're not, but you're like normal)
(Stay tuned for a performance by UV)
("No Cool I'm Sorry" by UV)
(I really wanted our breakup to be beautiful)
(I’m sorry I’m so pathetically clingy)
(I’m sorry I keep calling you although we agreed to break up)
(I’m sorry I keep texting you although we agreed to break up)
(You don't text me back. You don't answer my calls)
(Okay. I'll stop now)
(But I can't be cool about it)
(You're cool with it. You're lucky, yes, you're so lucky)
(I'm crying and you're laughing)
(I'm such a coward)
(I sent a text to the number 0 a few days ago I thought you’d know)
(I thought you'd send a reply to 0 too)
(But no. I even sent one to 486 and 1004)
(I'm sorry I can't be cool)
(But you're so so cool)
(I'm sorry I can't be cool)
(Oh, Guillaume)
(But you're so so cool)
(You're so cool)
(Together)
(I can't be cool)
One more time!
(I can't be cool)
For the last time!
(Thank you for the great performance, UV)
(Guest representative: Muhammad Khalid)
(Malaysia, the country of many charms)
Kota Kinabalu is very famous.
- Have you been there? - I personally have not been there--
This is Rafflesia--
Have you seen in or not?
Hey, wait a minute...
(Malaysia, where various cultures coexist)
It's Wheesung and K.Will!
Wheesung has done a lot of vocal training.
(Guillaume learns how to sing from Wheesung)
(Can't you understand how I feel)
I can't.
(Stay strong, Guillaume)
I think minimalism is the only meaningful way to live. Is this abnormal?
Minimalism is a lifestyle and it's a way of thinking.
It's too extreme to throw away everything.
After you gain experience, in the future you can organize--
I was listening to Samy and I changed my vote.
Were you persuaded by Samy?
I've been watching your shows and I've always wanted to take his side once.
(Tune in for fun Monday nights)
Subtitles by OnDemandKorea