Inalahan, a historic Chamorro village in southern Guam dating back hundreds of years before Spanish arrival, maintains its cultural identity through community resilience despite challenges including natural disasters, economic decline, and homelessness. The village features natural landmarks like the Inner Raw Pool and historical sites such as Chief Gardo's cave, while preserving traditional practices and fostering mutual support among residents.
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Village Of Inalahan - Historic Villag By The Bay 2026Added:
Young baby.
Once you cross this river, you are in in LA or in a ra.
on less than half a day. Suppose I take it back. The mayor of Inalahan is not a pleasure.
Anyways, I'm going to teach you what I learned.
Once you cross that river where that uh the bridge is at, everything here falls under Inalahan.
>> Or if you're familiar before 2000s and like hundreds of years, it was Inaran.
So inner laan and inner rahan is one and the same village but the bay itself is palapo.
The only thing is um it's not easy to get to the bay from the palopo site because it's mostly cliffs. But when it comes down to this flat land right here, this is in our raw hand and it's easier to get access to the bay. Okay. So, that's what I learned. Moving on.
How do I get to the mayor's office?
>> Uh, Inon.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. So, you see you're going to pass the church.
>> Yes.
>> And then you're going to go up to that elementary school.
>> Okay.
>> I don't know if they fixed the road, but right by the side of the the school, you can see a road that that goes along to the see with the cross going to the cross. out. That's where the mayor's office is at.
>> But before it used to be next to the church, right?
>> Right.
>> Okay. I remember >> they moved to the new building. The new >> Oh, so they have a new location.
>> Right.
>> Can you see the the new building in there?
>> Okay. Thank you.
>> Thank you for >> Yeah. Thank you.
>> So folks, I would like to thank what's your name?
>> Patrick.
>> Thank you, Patrick.
>> Excuse me. mercy.
>> Was so that there is a Baptist foundation >> church? Yes.
>> Wow. Okay. And the the last names of the family that were Baptist in inju if Flores >> Flores >> titu >> titu >> and uhuimo so >> those those are the main >> and that I know.
>> So the baptist had a strong presence in in the 1920s. You telling me?
>> I I would say uh a few >> a few >> only a few family cuz majority is Catholic.
>> Yes. Yes.
>> Majority.
>> Okay. Okay. But they did have a foot put hold on on in the Lahan, right?
>> Yes.
>> And this is their building. Do you know what happened to it? I mean, they just gave up on it or >> Well, actually, they stopped in like maybe the 1960s. My hearing my hear say that they're going to they might uh they're going to build it the way it was built.
>> Mhm. But uh most likely they might use it for uh tourists and for information center >> and a historical land site, right?
Because >> or maybe they might make a mo a small museum.
>> Okay. Because I never knew the Baptist was in the southern part of Guam.
>> Yes.
>> I thought they were like only in the central or >> Yeah. And the cemetery is across the bay over there.
>> And you can see the cemetery and then take the the along the the coast and go to Chief Gardo's cave.
>> Oh yeah. Yeah. I heard about Chief God.
>> He's over there. His cave is on the other side.
>> Yes, we're going to visit that folks but in a little bit. But I just wanted to thank this really nice gentleman. Oh, gracias.
Thank you. Thank you.
>> Okay. Thank you.
Okay.
Put your shame in your pocket.
>> Yes. Yes.
>> Every every time I see tourists or visitors from the island or outside, I always, you know, make time and welcome them to the village.
>> And could you tell us a little bit about Chief God?
>> Well, this uh Chief Gardo in the Galidi.
>> Mhm. He's the one that uh when Chief Malaguana from Toum >> came down because he heard that there's uh Chief Gardo is the strongest but when Chief Malaguana came hospitality was you make your visitors drink and all this stuff you you know and Godo Mal Steve Malaguana did not know that the person he met >> the first person he met is Steve Godo himself. Oh, >> so he he did not know. So God, you know, shook the tree, squeezed the coconut to make Chief Malagawa drink.
>> So I guess Chief Malaguana said he wants to go home. So Chief Godo said, "Hey, wait." And uh we'll ride on my canoe, my Galidi.
>> Okay.
>> So when they got in the galide, Chief Malaga Pad toward Tom toward north of the island.
>> Uhhuh. Chief Godo toward Mallesu.
>> Okay.
>> And the canoe crack inha because of their great strength. So Chief Gao ended up between Miso and in Alahan because there's a small island that we call Asagado.
But I don't know where Chief Maragada ended up. I don't know.
>> That's why the canoe is broken in half.
>> That's why because of their great strength. The Samo ancient people are known for their their big body, their height and their muscular.
>> Yes. The Spanish recorded all that. They were amazed and surprised how big was from this old village.
>> The village itself is old, very old.
Mhm.
>> The only time that he got uh uh was when St. Joseph the statue and the the priest uh came in 1680 and established the Catholic faith here in the on the village.
>> Yes.
>> But it is said that the inhan is very old.
>> Yes.
>> Goes back more.
It was a pleasure to meet you >> and I hope to see you around.
>> God bless. Stay safe and God bless.
Anytime come to our >> Yes. Thank you. Thank you.
>> So folks, you heard it from out. Don't be ashamed. Come down to In Rahen Inahan and come check out the historical sites.
This is Chief Gala right here. This is the story that he was telling us about that he wanted to go south and the other chief wanted to go north and this is what happened.
The canoe broke in half. They when they made this statue, they made it the size of a Chammoro. And this guy is big right here. He's huge.
And if you look at the counts from the Spanish when they first came to Guam, they were amazed and they were surprised at the how robust and big the chamoros were. Our blood has become thin. There is no longer a true pure Chammoro.
That's how that's how mixed we were. And a lot had to do with the Spanish Chammoral War. The males were so gung-ho that they they were die hard. They fought like to almost to the last man and there was only ladies left. And um the priest the Spanish priest was worried because the chammoral's numbers was really in decline. So they encouraged the Spanish soldiers to mix breathe with the Chammoral woman. We are in the Micronesian region and Guam, we fall under the Micronesian officially. That's how they have it. But we have been with the Spanish for for over 300 years that a lot of the Chammorals, they relate to themselves more espeno than Marinesian.
And I'm just telling it the way it is.
That's how we consider oursel. We're more espanol because of our last name, because of our culture and everything.
We adopted a lot from the Spanish.
And this church right here, believe it or not, folks, this was a Baptist church in the early 1900s.
And according to its last service was in the 1960s.
So we are at G Pagule.
It's like a a historical park that is pretty much traditional.
They kept a lot of the places or the things they have here is very antique trying to represent the old days and it's sad to see it like this right now.
So I was here in precoid9 and this place is active. You can come here and you will see some of the monks just kicking back, sitting down. I I spoke to one of them. I remember if you had any questions, you just ask them.
They tried to keep things traditional at this park like these huts right here.
But obviously, it's um due to the typhoon and whatever reason, it's no longer it's no longer active. It's like abandoned, neglected. But according to Al, the mayor attempted to fix it up and then the storm came. Tropical storm sulaku came and disrupted their efforts.
I came here using this restroom like 6 years ago.
Now it's a what? Oh, it's a new restroom.
Oh my goodness. So, they were working on it. I was right. You know, bless the mayor. Thank you, mayor, for Bro, putting in new restrooms. I thought this was the old one. I guess not. Looks new. I remember using the restroom one time. I Was it this? No, they both look new.
I Fore this morning.
And I believe this is where they used to serve the food right here. You will come and get a fiesta plate right here.
>> Oh man.
Look at it.
Wow. Sad to see it like this.
>> This is not how I want to remember to get puzzled. But this is the state it's becoming today.
So I see some building materials in the other side.
So, I guess it it holds true to what I was saying. I was saying that the mayor hired some folks from the village and they got together and they attempted to restore this place.
Then tropical storm Sing Laku came and just messed up everything. Again, I hope they didn't lose any motivation because of the storm.
So, I would really like to see displays up and running again. And here's the main pavilion. This is where people would come and eat. There will be tables and chairs and there will be a Well, the last time I came here, there was a lot of people all sitting about. It was hard to find a chair and now it's come to this.
Even the stores across the street was open at the time and now it's closed.
It's like this place is pretty much abandoned the way I see it. Look at across the street.
This is like the only store they had in old in the closed closed for business.
And then we have more houses in the front that's really old, really antique, just abandoned. I wonder who owns these lands.
Look at this nice twostory house right here.
Pretty much abandoned.
roof is tore up and also the house next door the same thing abandoned they got red tape here so I want to respect that but it's sad to see a house like this in old in a lawan in this shape can really fix this place up and make it look really nice in this part of the bay of the village you got the bay right there right across the Great. Why wouldn't you want to fix this house up? Was it condemned?
I see that the banisher is cracking.
Well, that's just the banner. I don't see nothing wrong with the foundation.
Look solid.
Got it.
2x4s.
So, I'm not sure this is the mayors who's trying to fix this project up. But look, folks, this is the south right here. They just leave their 2x4s out like this and they don't have to worry about anybody stealing it because everybody knows everybody here and they all look out for one another.
You will not see it like this in dado or in the central or northern village because this thing would be gone.
You see people backing up their trucks and just taking it. I'm not trying to put down my village. I'm just saying it the way it is. Somebody snatched it up real quick.
Now, I don't think the Chammoras were this big cuz that's a pretty big statue.
Wow. Look at that. It's like my head is on his c means on his on his quads.
That's a huge statue. Big fish. And it survived the storm. So, this is a tough guy.
So folks, with me is Tristan. And Tristan told me that he came from the Philippines like 6 years ago. Tristan, could you tell me how what living in in Rahen is like?
>> Oh, it's very peaceful over here. I mean I mean it's too far from work but uh living around here is like very peaceful cuz you know uh there's no a lot of uh people right here around but >> so no trouble here.
>> No trouble.
>> Oh wow. Wow.
>> So you can like uh ride bikes uh play basketball around here and lot of things to do.
>> A lot of things to do.
>> And you lived here for 6 years?
>> I live here for 6 years.
>> And folks he he he works at Kmart. So it's quite a drive to get to Kmart from here. But it's worth it, right?
>> It's worth it. Yeah. I mean this the I mean there's only like work around N. So yeah.
>> And in the Philippines, where did you live? Was it like in the countryside or was it >> is in a province? So it's very um >> So you're used to the site?
>> You're still used to the site. Yeah.
There's a lot of uh trees and stuff like that. It's very like a lot of like uh >> cities around.
>> He works at Kmart folks and he comes home to this nice peaceful place. Nice breeze, nice shade. Everything about Iniran is good. I haven't found anything negative about Inran. Do you know anything negative about Inrahan?
>> Oh no. So cool. I never seen it.
>> It was a pleasure meeting you >> and hope to see you around.
>> Okay. God bless your journey.
Folks, it's um getting dark, but I'm going to stay a little longer because according to Tristan, there is a homeless guy out here. And I said, "How many?" He said, "One." I was like, "For real? Just one?" So, it's going to be kind of hard to find him, but I'm going to look and I ain't going to leave until I find him.
Really nice.
I wish I was a kid again.
But it's so sad that there's no kids out here.
All the teeter totters all work.
They even got one for the toddlers right here.
We are now at Inner Raw Pool.
This is a natural pool built by mother nature.
And we got a couple of locals out here fishing.
So come out here, folks, in the daytime.
Come and enjoy the water. Man, if I had shorts and it was daytime, I jump right into this blue water.
The last time I swam here was when I was a kid.
>> So, I first hooked the hook upside down where there's a little bit of hook sticking. Right.
>> Oh, okay. Okay. So, he makes the cheese into like a ball >> and then I drop it near where there's a pile of fish.
>> Mhm.
>> And then I wait for the big ones to bite.
>> Oh, I can see them nibbling it already.
>> I don't know. They might have taken a little bit of >> So, I just got through driving around the village and I did not spot a single homeless person out here. It's kind of getting late. I met Papa Neut right now, but I'll be back tomorrow.
So folks, I did find me a homeless person and here he is.
>> Eddie Junior Ka.
>> So his name is Eddie Junior Kenya. Hey, we're probably related through the Kenya site. Anyways, uh where are you from? Um Eddie >> and so what brings you to uh Inahhan?
my friend.
>> Oh, so you from Huh?
>> From >> But right now you're staying in in um uh in Rah.
>> Yeah, in >> But you travel back and forth.
>> No, >> no, >> no. I just stay here because it's far.
>> Okay. Okay. So So you you call this place home now?
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. So how long have you been homeless, Eddie?
Long >> long like like year, two years.
>> Long long time.
>> Long time. Longer than that.
>> Uh since I was in um when I got out of high school, >> they took they took my house away.
>> Huh? How long ago was that? Like like >> 10 years.
>> Right now I'm 50 50 years old. Literally that long school.
>> So you've been homeless for that long?
>> Yeah. When I got out of high school?
Yeah.
>> Wow.
>> And then when >> Wow.
>> Uh I was a lucky, you know, kind of disability people.
>> Uh-huh. So So when you when you when you got out of high school, you were homeless because they took your house.
>> Yeah.
>> Audi. Who took your house?
>> Reality.
>> Huh?
>> Reality.
>> Reality.
>> Reality. Or the real estate.
>> Okay. Okay. So after high school you were homeless and you were first homeless in Yumatic.
>> Yeah.
>> And then you moved to Maritsu you saying?
>> Yeah.
>> And then you ended up right now in Inrahan.
>> Okay. And so you're going to >> you're going to stay here in Inan. You call Inan your home >> something like that.
>> Okay. So how long you been living in Inahan?
>> Long.
>> Long. So how do you survive out here? My my friend's son was uh 10 years old and now he's 25.
25 years old.
>> Oh, so he helps you out.
>> No.
>> So, how do how do you survive? How do you eat?
>> I just work for people around here in >> Oh, so you do art jobs?
>> Yeah, I know. I work for Kamato.
>> Oh, okay.
>> Japanese. Yeah.
>> I help I work for him and he, you know.
>> Okay.
>> He helps me out.
>> So, so the people in Ron helped you? I don't work for him, but I just help him out.
>> Okay. So, you help out people in Rahan and then they help you?
>> Yeah. They give me money.
>> So, where do you sleep? Like >> uh I'm sleeping under canopy. 20 by 20 canopy.
>> Where at? At atamago.
>> Tamago. So, so you got your own shack?
>> Yeah. No, it broke.
>> Hey, bro.
>> The typhoon broke. I took down the typhoon. Uh uh the typhoon you know bend the pipe you know.
>> Okay.
>> So so where do you sleep now?
>> Same place.
>> My friend Frankie >> Oh so peopleank so people let you sleep at their house sometimes.
>> Okay. But you still are homeless. Are you getting any kind of like assistance like food stamp?
>> I don't I don't want >> You don't want to get food stamp or welfare or anything like that? So you survive by helping people out here?
>> I go fishing all >> Oh. So you fish too. Okay. Okay.
>> I go hunting.
>> Okay. And you help people and people help you. Okay. So So that's a So So you're surviving. That's good. Anything you want to say out there? Anything you want to say to your family out there?
>> I love my family.
>> You love your family. Are you going to like >> Yeah. Happy Mother's Day to my dad?
>> You know, yesterday.
>> Where's your mom?
>> At least I'm not forgetful.
>> How about your mom? You don't want to say >> My mom passed away. Um she's 6 years old diabetic.
>> Oh 6 years old. Four years ago five years ago she died.
>> She died 5 years ago.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay.
>> Sorry to hear that.
>> Okay. So what brought you to in was Roy timelu? Right.
>> Yes.
>> And then when he passed away who helped you after that?
>> Uncle Frank come up.
>> Oh. So Uncle Frank now is helping you.
So, so you're at home in Irahan and you feel comfortable?
>> Yeah, I feel good. I never get in trouble.
>> Okay.
>> I never got in trouble since I moved in.
>> And you're not on welfare, but you survive by helping people and in return they help you. And right now you are stay you are crashing out at a friend's house.
>> Yeah. Thank you. We >> I got your story. Thank you.
>> But um you know, >> I hope you I hope I wish the best of luck to you.
And >> thank you. Amen. Amen. Amen.
>> All was pregnant.
>> Folks, this is the second day. And with me is none other than Gunther.
>> And >> yes, folks, he's still alive. He's still alive. He's been out of action, but he's still alive.
>> Now, we just have to look for Eddie.
>> So, we we found Eddie. He's on his bicycle. We're going to hire him as our tour guide. You know, I don't like it when the homeless people panhandle. I really don't like them doing that. I always try to make them work for their money.
>> And here's Gunther.
>> Hey, hey, look at me when I talk to you, Gunter.
>> I can break my neck, >> dude. Look at me when I talk to you.
>> Oh, what's that on your neck?
>> Uh, broken neck.
>> Gunther has a neck brace. You can't turn his head.
>> I can't check when >> So you take this road right here. The name will be up on the screen.
>> Oh, up here.
>> Right here.
>> Up up up up up the next.
>> Oh, the next turn. Oh, so not this one.
Okay.
>> Oh, okay. How come they don't have a sign that says got >> They should put a sign right here so >> so people don't get lost.
>> So, we almost got lost. We've gone third because while we were waiting for um we were waiting Whoa. Whoa. While we were waiting for Eddie, we took a little cruising that main road and Gunter was telling trying to make me turn into the wrong turn.
>> Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa.
>> Oh We need some >> land. There's no other way to avoid the hole.
>> Nothing. But there's no The road's too small.
>> Wa wa wa.
>> I hope not.
>> Okay, folks. We are got out this cave.
Make sure you bring a proper ride.
>> Yeah. Wait.
>> And close thing. I'm not sure how we're going to make it back up, but >> we'll get there when we get there.
Where's Eddie?
Oh, okay. He's over there.
It's like he's not even our guide.
It's like we're finding our own way around.
Oh, and there's a little tiny beach right here where you can just enjoy the water. Kick back.
Oh, there's Eddie. There's our guide.
Okay, Eddie, could you show us um how to get to Is it like there?
>> Okay, so lead the way and we'll follow you.
Come on, Gunter. Let's go. Wow, look at this rock.
Nice rock.
Oh, another beach.
Nice beach.
Here's where we have to watch our steps.
Oh, okay. Whoa. Yay. I didn't bring proper shoes.
Oh, there it is.
Oh, there it is.
right there.
Now, right now, I'm being brought back in time. Just imagining my ancestors sitting in this cave, probably waiting in here while her dad, her father, goes out there fishing.
and they were probably just bored and started writing on the wall.
So, this cave teleports me back in time thousands of years ago before the Spanish came before the Japanese and American.
You know what? It's I don't even want to touch it cuz I don't want to ruin it.
And I see a marking right here too.
I don't know what that is.
It's a marking. It's manmade.
I wonder who wrote that.
This one looks like a a person that's upside down. His legs and his arms and his head.
I'm I'm just trying to imagine what his face looked like, how old he or she was. And And he probably had he was probably artistic. Well, he was. You could tell by the writings.
And he just started drawing on the walls.
>> So Eddie's going to show us his uh his shack.
>> My love my love shack.
>> His love shack according to him.
>> So how many girls you block at your love shack?
>> Oh, so this is his love shack.
>> Okay. So, we're going to we just pass it.
>> Take a real uh quick look at it.
>> I don't have money to put it up to.
>> Okay, folks. So, this is um Eddie's love shack. That's what he calls it. And according to him, he had to leave because our last storm, tropical storm, Sin Laku did this to him.
>> Yeah. did this and destroyed the place.
And there's his TV right there. And could you tell us why you had the TV? How do you watch TV?
>> Oh, I just imagine.
>> You imagine?
>> I put it Yeah, I just imagine I put a TV there. I just I'm watching like bushi or something, you know?
>> Okay. And you don't need to pay for cable or internet, right? Okay. Okay.
Okay.
>> And TV there. my um my um you got a video camera >> monitor but my monitor >> security camera >> security >> okay so folks um according to Eddie he said he just places his TV and he imagines that he's watching whatever movie he wants to watch >> and watch movie big screen nice TV and he doesn't have to pay for any hookup or anything and this monitor he said this is his security camera. He imagines to see. No, he just imagines that people's out there walking around his property.
>> So, you watch a lot of movies already in this TV?
>> Not that much.
>> Not that much. Okay.
>> Wow. Eddie, you know, he >> just kicks back and sets his up and he he can watch whatever he wants in his head, all in his mind.
I can see he has chairs, furnitureures.
This is his clothing and everything.
His bed really come through before the rain, I guess. And his roof right here, the canopy blown off. Gone.
His pots and pans. This is what's left of this house. I have a >> after the storm >> and and during the storm, did you take shelter at the at the schools?
>> No.
>> Yeah. I just went in a band and I went over to my friend.
>> Oh, so this is the band you're talking about?
>> Yeah.
>> Okay. So, folks, this is the band that Eddie barricaded himself in >> during the storm. And And were you scared?
>> No.
>> No. So So you were hiding in the way back?
>> Yeah.
>> And the storm was pounding you?
>> Yeah. Was it moving?
>> Okay. And what's this this big glass? It pl here or what?
>> Oh. Oh.
>> Okay. So So he barricaded himself in the back of the van and he used the glass right there to shield himself from flying debris during the storm.
>> No.
>> At the same time, his house is getting destroyed.
popped up.
>> But according to him, he plans on restoring everything. So So Eddie, how many girls have you like made love to in this tent?
>> Nothing.
>> Nothing. So how did they get the name the love shack?
>> I just name it just to, you know, imagine.
>> Oh, imagine you got a girlfriend.
>> Imagine.
>> Oh, imagine you have a girlfriend, right? Okay. And maybe one day it'll come true, right? Yeah. Maybe one day.
>> Yep.
>> Okay. So, so that's why he called it a love shack in hopes that one day it will become a love shack.
>> So, Edia, I thank you for sharing with us your home, your shack.
>> You're welcome.
>> And I thank you for this jacket. You're >> welcome.
>> And I wish I wish you the best of luck.
So, folks, if you guys have an extra tarp or anything that that could help out Eddie, >> um this is where you can find him. The road going to Gar Cave. You just follow this road until you see this white van and this place and Eddie will be around here.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay, Eddie.
>> Okay.
>> It's nice meeting you and suspas.
>> Yeah.
>> I was here last night, but I wanted to show you what it looks like during the day.
Okay, Gunter. Hey, >> we can run around now.
>> So, there's a lot of places to go hiking here, but that's not what people come here for. They come here to enjoy the water, the pool.
So, we're going to go on a little hike real quick.
Okay.
Okay. So, this rock formation right here, it acts like a barrier and it keeps out the rough waves and sharks and other things that um could cause you potential harm. So, it's pretty safe right here. I mean, it's safe. Look how calm this water is compared to out there.
You can go rock climbing and hiking right there.
I'm going to go back. I can't leave Gunther alone too long.
He ends up getting in trouble and hurting himself like he almost broke his neck.
And so this is like the third part of the pool right here. the deepest part.
And then the fourth and last part of the pool would be out there by the barrier.
It's pretty much the same as the other side.
And here is where it's deep because as a kid, I used to jump from that cliff and jump into the water from up there.
And you can also jump from here.
This is the deepest part of Inahhan pool.
So, we have tourists here and you always got to be na uh nice and respectful to our tourists because they do help the economy cuz Guam's economy is based on two things, the military and the tourists.
If we hurt the tourist industry, that means we're hurting ourselves.
And you should always be nice and respectful anyways. Even if they're not tourists, makes you a better person.
Just don't go beyond the reef, please.
Or just don't go out there. If you're in a pool, you're safe. You got those barriers protecting you.
But out here, man, anything can happen.
a wave can just come and sweep you in or a current can pull you out or you know it's just dangerous out there. So my recommendation is don't swim out there unless you know the waters and you have to bring an experienced person with you.
Look at that.
People just don't have no respect for the land. They come here, they they mess it up for the next person to use it. It's just like no respect for the land.
And the inner Rahan people, if they see that, if they see you doing something like that, they're not going to be too happy about it.
Cuz nobody likes it when you disrespect their land. And that's what you're doing when you leave your trash and just litter like that. And this is why these pavilions, if you want to use them, especially like on the weekends, you have to have a permit.
It's a mayor's way of ensuring that the place stays clean because you get your deposit back if you leave the place the way it was.
But if you leave trash like that and the mayor sees that, you lose your deposit.
That's what the deposit is for is to make sure you do not mess up the place.
And so this is the public restroom at Inahan Pool.
They have water. The pavilion has power.
I can't inspect the woman's restroom, of course, but hi.
So we'll go to the men's restroom.
And there he is.
The men restroom.
See if things work.
Water works.
Urano decent enough.
Toilet decent enough.
That doesn't look like poop. It looks like like something else. Like stain. Well, they have a lot of toilet tissue, so that's good.
I'm going to use the restroom now.
And there's me, folks.
Look at that fish he caught, folks. Look at that. Right here. And his name is What's your name?
>> Jay. Ryan.
>> Jay Ryan. Wow. Jay. So, you you fish out here regularly?
>> Yeah.
>> Wow. Look at that.
So, what do you do with it? You just throw it back in?
>> Yeah.
>> Or >> I don't have a bucket to it. But if you did have a bucket, you keep it and you take it home.
>> Yeah.
>> Can you keep it in a tank or No.
>> Oh, look at that.
>> But it needs oxygen.
>> Oh, okay. So, you need the right equipment. Okay.
>> Want to state your trooper about a male subject that's repeatedly been driving by his residence.
>> So, folks, with us is Jim. And Jim has a few things to say. Okay guys, if you guys are wondering where's Talafu folk, it's here in in Iran. A lot of people are getting confused. Where's it at?
It's not in Talafu. It's here in in Iran. It's up in Milo. When you enter the bridge where it says welcome to Iran, that's in Iran. The foes does not belong to Talafu. Cuz why? The water is coming from Talapou in Naval M down.
That's why they name it Talafu Fo. But the island belongs to Malu in Iran.
>> So it's not Talapo. That's wrong.
>> So the Talapo mayor has no district over there. No, no district belongs to Iran.
>> Wow. That's >> You're entering You're entering in Iran.
The bridge. You're passing the bridge where it says walk up to Iran. That's in Iran.
>> You cannot enter.
>> Okay. So, so a a lot of people get this misconception that Talopo Post is in Talopo.
>> Wrong. It's wrong.
>> But according to Jim here, who walks this street and knows this place very well, it's not. So, he just wanted to get that straight. If you guys don't agree, leave a comment. So, how do you know this to be true? I mean, >> how do you know it to be true? Just remember, you're entering in Iran.
Malolu, when you're coming along Talapu surf side, there's a sign says, "Welcome to Inan." You're entering that in Iran already.
>> Okay.
>> The bridge you're in in Monus will tell you the same.
>> Yeah, they'll tell you the same.
>> Okay. So, so >> it says the water is coming in from Naval Mash.
>> Okay. So, just the water is only Talapoo, but not the land.
>> Not the land. Oh, it belongs to you. So that's in a raw hand. Okay. Thank you, Jim. You know, very informative and I'm I'm glad we got to correct it because a lot of people getting confused.
>> Yes. A lot of people including >> write the message, bro.
>> Telling you when you come down from Surfside where it says >> now entering in Iran, you're entering in Iran. When you're going out going into NASA >> where the dump site, that's Talafu.
>> Okay.
>> But the water is coming from Talafu. We own the land in Iran. And and thank you, Jim, for keeping this this place in order. You know, Jim goes around, he makes sure that the trash and everything.
And yes, and he keeps it safe, too. So, he came over he came over to just check on us like we're okay and everything is go going good. And that's how I got to meet Jim. Thank you, Jim, for everything. Thank you for your help.
Thank you for your um advice and for informing us about teleop. Thank you.
>> No problem, bro.
>> Much appreciated.
>> No, correct for you guys. Yes, it doesn't blong tele.
>> So telephoto player, you need to stop fudging.
>> Buenes and hoay. With me is Gunther. And I know he's been missing in action for a week or two. And I'm just going to let Gunter explain what happened. What happened, Gunther?
>> Okay. Well, last Friday night, I saw you. We were coming from Paul Universe's house.
>> Mhm.
>> Okay. I was going toward upper Tuman and I came across the the old upper Tuman uh Burger King, >> okay, >> establishment and there's this person in the middle of the road just standing there.
>> So I don't know if he's going to cross over or try to get by a car. So when I stopped asked me I had a problem, he just like just stood in front of me.
>> Okay.
>> So I got rear ended from behind and saw coming but I felt it.
>> And who rear ended you?
>> He was like a young kid about 19.
>> Okay. And he was, you said he was going to join the military or something like that.
>> Yeah. He told me he had a future. Uh he already sworn in to United States Army.
>> Gunther did him a favor and he he didn't press charge or he didn't call the cops or anything. Gunther was rearended. The back of his mopet is gone. It fell off.
The muffler was bent all the way up. And Gunther flew how many feet? They say about 10.
>> Okay. So, he flew about 10 ft off the scooter and he landed on the pavement and they said they saw him crawling on the island.
>> Yeah. The uh that left shoulder island.
>> And so, he damaged his neck right now.
So, he has this brace on.
>> And I remember the first couple days he was complaining. He was like, he said, "I can't move. My neck's in pain." And he had to go under medication for that.
>> Yeah. drugs. Give me my pain medicine.
>> So So Gunther, is there anything you would like to say to the that teenager who ran you over?
>> Uh uh good luck.
>> Yes, >> Morgan. Uh don't worry about me. You go save the world.
>> Yes. So that's that's just the spirit of Gunter. You know, he he saw this kid, this teenager who had a future going to join the military. He was already sworn in and Gunter gave him a break. He said, "Look, >> I'm not going to call the cops. I'm going to let you get on with your career." And right now Gunter is suffering.
>> Yeah.
>> So Morgan, the kindness that Gunter showed you, I just asked and Gunter asked that you pass it forward and do something kind to other people. And thank you for your service and God bless you. So there's the story, folks.
>> Hey, hey, look at me when I talk to you.
>> He tried to pocket my fingering on the trigger. I ain't never giving up. Like a clock up in my pocket. They want to test my love.
Finger finger on the trigger. I ain't never giving up in my pocket. They want to test my love. Finger finger on the trigger. I ain't never giving up in my love. Finger on the trigger. I ain't never put the pressure. Put the pressure. Put the pressure. Put them pressure.
Purchase your tracks today.
Purchase your tracks today.
purchase. your tracks today.
Hey.
Hey. Hey.
Purchase your tracks today.
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