"You're not a robot, right?" Unexpected behavior from AI robot Humany appearing at Simgok Police Substation

In the segment 'Simgok Police Substation' of KBS 2TV's 'Gag Concert', laughter was drawn as the appearance of an AI robot and unexpected civil complaint situations were depicted. In the released video, the eccentric stories of various people visiting the police substation and the appearance of police officers dealing with them are captured.

"Equipped with PT functions" The eccentric assistance of AI robot Humany

In the video, the cutting-edge AI robot 'Humany' appears, based on the setting that the Korean National Police Agency spent 80 billion won to produce it. Humany draws the attention of the police officers by appearing with difficulty walking. In particular, Humany explains that it is equipped with 'PT (Personal Training) functions' and proposes exercise assistance to a person who wants to work out.

Humany volunteers to assist by saying it will help with chest exercises, but instead of showing the precision of a robot, it shows eccentric movements, such as losing balance because it cannot handle the weight. In this process, a situation requesting help is staged, continuing the noisy atmosphere of the scene.

From movie theater complaints about "heads being too big" to "fanaticism" stories

Stories of civil complainants visiting the police substation continued. One complainant expressed distress, saying they were stressed because the screen was blocked by the large head of the person in front of them at a movie theater. This complainant continued an absurd conversation by mentioning the inconvenience experienced due to their husband's large head.

Additionally, an episode was depicted where an elderly person appears who has posted a photo of a favorite celebrity on a village bus. The individual spoke of the hardship of having to ride the village bus in a full circle, as they failed to stick the photo every time the bus was about to depart. In this process, comic situations were staged, such as revealing they are a fan of the celebrity 'Lim Young-woong'.

"What class are you?" Police substation scenes crossing generational gaps

In the latter half of the video, laughter is induced by a conversation where characters argue about their 'class' (generation/batch). In the video, questions asking the other person which class they belong to are exchanged, and scenes confirming generational differences are drawn, with answers such as the 27th class and the 29th class following. Furthermore, the fun of the segment is added by the bickering between characters, such as conversations emphasizing being in their 10th year since debuting in 2014.