Hmm I don't want to do that, so you look like you are. What's wrong with you, Glen? You won't push yourself away. I am. I am. Good night, Glen. Just so you know, your new relatives have arrived. It's crazy that we're flying home without Quai-Mai. What should we do without him? Should we rent a house to a student and have a girlfriend? Ah. Dear Quai-Mai, we will miss you. Guys, let's go! Marshmallow! Happy Kohak Mahal-Mallow! What can I say? Guys, I'm coming back with you to Kohak. Oh really? That's great. But Jin and his new Korean family won't like that. They can all participate in the K-Pop Song. They don't want anything else. Grandma is so happy that she finally died and became a ghost. Thank you for convincing me of the return. You're welcome, Quai-Mai. The funeral of Donna's mother went well. I would be curious to decide for an open coffin who shot the dead. Yes, I thought I would live with family, but I love it here not having to take responsibility. I can smoke when I want, even if it's a bird, and hide in a house where the whole world is. Wow, that's great. And that's definitely not the symptom of my Korean depression. I heard the gentlemen were in South Korea. South Korea? Yes, nice to meet you. We were at Spring Break on Lake Hamersu, you losers, and we had a lot of college jokes. Ah, stop, come on. I got my e-mail address. Oh, you!