It's Happy Hour at Karl Pangelinan's house. We talk about his time as GM of Guam Visitors Bureau, the Jones Act, and shipping logistics. We also get into his love for golf and live shows, the one karaoke song he sings to bring the house down, and much more. 

This episode is supported by Delmonico Kitchen & Bar [facebook.com/DKBguam]. Thanks for listening!

P.S. If you have information about the current whereabouts of music producer Perry Borja, please get in touch with [email protected] so we can pass that info on to his family.

Happy Hour on Josie's birthday with Hayato Atalig, Patrick Perez and TJ Aguon. This episode is supported by Delmonico Kitchen and Bar [facebook.com/DKBguam]. Thanks for listening.

Happy Hour on New Year's Day with Hayato Atalig and his life partner Patrick Perez. This episode is supported by Delmonico Kitchen and Bar [facebook.com/DKBguam]. Thanks for listening and Happy 2022!

Hayato talks about how he’s living through the pandemic, explains the appeal of OnlyFans, and goes into detail on some of his tweets. Josie hates on lame travel influencers and apologizes for being rude to a bank teller. This episode is supported by Rotten Apple restaurant •

• Rotten Apple: https://www.facebook.com/rottenapplegu •
• Hayato’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/hayatooooo •
• Hayato's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hayatoooooo •
• Josie's Instagram/Twitter: Latitude13 •
• Email: [email protected]

Melinda Sanchez opens up about what life has been like for her and her family ever since her son, 23-year-old Zachary San Nicolas, was diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of colon cancer in early 2019. To date, Zach has undergone 19 rounds of chemotherapy at the USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center in Los Angeles, and he continues to fight for his life with Melinda at his side.

You can follow Melinda's journey on instagram.com/mindisan and read more of Zach’s story at gofundme.com/f/cancer-sucks-the-man-zachy. 

••• This podcast is supported by Delmonico Kitchen + Bar.  

••• Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: Latitude13 ••• Email: [email protected]

Josh Aguon talks about coping with the tragedy of losing both of his parents (his mother died 13 days after his father) and gives a detailed account of his experience before and after making the life-changing and life-saving decision to undergo gastric bypass surgery.

••• This episode is supported by Rotten Apple Restaurant. 

Physicist and NASA Engineer Leo Cheng shares how his interest in stars led to his career at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He also talks about industries Guam can develop for increased sustainability, what the island should be doing in the face of climate change, and answers questions submitted by listeners.

This episode is supported by Delmonico Kitchen and Bar.

Robert and Vanessa Fejeran share the story of how their quest to expand their family through international adoption led them to becoming foster parents, and give listeners a candid perspective on their fostering experience.

This episode is supported by Rotten Apple Restaurant. 

Author, professor, and filmmaker Dr. Michael Lujan Bevacqua opens up about growing up in Swaziland and California, why Guam is the hardest place to learn the CHamoru language, and which political status most of us should be open to (Spoiler: It’s not independence). We also play a round of Would You Rather and find out if he’d rather fight one carabao-sized ayuyu (coconut crab) or a hundred ayuyu-sized carabao.

This episode is supported by Delmonico Kitchen and Bar.

A Tale of Two Kidneys: After a day at the pool with his family, David Flores thought fish food was stuck in his eye. It turned out to be a detached retina. Pre-op for eye surgery revealed other serious medical concerns that would spur David and his sweetheart Britney Lizama to consult with specialists at St. Luke’s Medical Center in the Philippines. Their prognosis was grim: Both of David’s kidneys were failing and without a transplant he had six months to live. Luckily for David, a perfect match was closer than he could have imagined.

This episode is supported by Rotten Apple. 

Men of Steel: Sean Lizama is the son of Francisco “Cornbeef” Cruz Lizama, the only living Master Blacksmith in the region. Sean talks about his family’s efforts to preserve the traditional art by teaching students and training apprentices at Lizama’s Forge in the Chamorro Village. He also talks about the traditional Chamorro tools, the days when a man needed a machete if he was thinking about marriage, and how Guam would be a better place if it brought some of its traditional values and culture back to the present day. This episode is supported by Delmonico Kitchen and Bar.