. >> yung hun has never stopped living with his parents. his two older sisters live here, as well.ho is 62 years old, still works night shifts as a security guard. and his mother works part-time at a supermarket. his sisters also work at companies. he had been contributing to the family finances until he quit his job. he also depends on his parents to pay for all his job hunting costs. now two years into his path to re-employment, he says his family has begun avoid talking about his job hunting efforts. >> father and son spend the afternoons like this every day. they hardly ever talk. the his father says he keeps quiet to avoid pressuring his son. he writes resumes to reassure his father. he's sent resumes to more than 100 companies in two years. >> he will turn 30 next year and says if he can't land a prestigious job before then, he will find a new path to happiness while working at an ordinary job. yung, who vocalizes young people's voices on desperation radio, has decided to run for public office. >> the listeners who want to build their own futures are supporting her. >> this a

i saw the spokesman for kim jong un who is by the way, billy, his name is hong yung muk.le when you drove big rigs or were you a teacher. >> ni was a teacher. i think that's going on here is that kim jong un does not want hillary because they both wear those blocky volvo pantsuits from the back page of "parade" magazine. she keeps buying them out before he gets there he doesn't like hillary. here's the thing that i think is going to happen. trump is going to win and rodman is friends with trump. and they use the rodman scenario which i have put on here before but i will refresh it. this is how they overthrow kim jong un. rodman dresses up in the wedding gown like they used to. they send him over again to north korea where is he friends. kim john u.n. starts to dig the way he looks in the wedding gown he asks him to marry him. he becomes the first lady in north korea and then he refuses to give it up unless he disarms. that's my theory. >> all right. it's a very, very good theory. let's get on to manly men, miller. you gov dot something came up with 65% of over 65% of men

i mean he came along at a time when a lot of yung black men, i s treating them and theiruntry people. as i said, it's not an accident that the black panthers strange out-- sprang out of that same era. and when they originally organized in california, they were following the cops around to make sure they didn't shoot people. i mean this was-- you know, it was a-- you know, that same era in which shortly after that, watts exploded. and then after that, the whole. >> young black men came home from the civil war. from world war 1, from world war ii, only to discover after these great battles, that home-- . >> rose: had not changed. >> had barely changed. >> ellis filled out the point i was making less well which was the combination of qualities is what made him unique and then those qualities intersected with a particular point in history. if abraham lincoln had been president in 1830, would we look upon him as perhaps the greatest president? it's always genius and greatness and context. >> nobody is making the mistake, i hope of mistaking muhammad ali for james bald win or martin king, o