Mike Relm

Our good friend Mike Relm had a great 2007 and we are so grateful that he always includes us whenever he is in town. To witness the progression of his career thus far is a blessing, and I am very anxious to be a part of it in 2008.
He's currently in town, during a break from his BlueMan Group tour, and we went to one of his shows at the Independent to support...

WATCH THIS MOVIE.

Two thumbs up!!!

FOR OLD TIME'S SAKE

Michelle, my best friend who now lives in Hawaii, is in town for a few weeks. It was her birthday Wednesday night (midnight) so we did a few things for nostalgia's sake: Took many'o'shots of hennessey to the face, gambled, and enjoyed Filipino breakfast.

The breakfast of Champions: Tocilog (Marinated sweet pork, over-easy egg, and garlic rice) Lucky Chances Casino in Colma is known for their late night munchies...

Michelle is also an avid gambler and after sitting at the poker table for about 30mins, came back with $200 and paid for our 3am din din. Thanks Michelle!

Pharrell likes GOOOOLD

Pharrell decked out his iPhone with 18k solid gold. The things you do when you're rich...

F#@%IN' GOOGLE!!!

Where do I score one of these ultra sleek 2 Gig flash cards from Google???

Krazy Kids Radio SO INTERNATIONAL

8 in Milano?? Niiiice!

SoCal even showin some love...


THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT AND KEEP LISTENING!!! DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST, That way it gets delivered straight to your iTunes right after a new episode is posted.



Click here to get your own player.

JetBlue to Test Limited In-Flight Internet

(12-06) 17:36 PST NEW YORK, (AP) --

JetBlue Airways Corp. will start offering limited e-mail and instant messaging services for free on one of its planes next week as airlines renew efforts to offer in-flight Internet access.

General Web surfing and e-mail attachments won't be permitted because of bandwidth constraints, and services on laptops and handhelds with Wi-Fi wireless access will be limited to e-mail and messaging from Yahoo Inc.

Passengers can check other personal and work e-mail — but only on two BlackBerry models that have Wi-Fi wireless capabilities, under a deal with BlackBerry maker Research In Motion Ltd.

The JetBlue system is scheduled to make its debut Tuesday on Flight 641 from New York to San Francisco. The aircraft, an Airbus A320, is specially designated "BetaBlue" as it is used to test new entertainment services offered through JetBlue's subsidiary, LiveTV.

JetBlue will be using a wireless spectrum that LiveTV bought from the Federal Communications Commission last year for $7 million. Because Internet access will use Wi-Fi and not cellular signals, the company said, it does not violate federal regulations.

Use of laptops and BlackBerry devices will still be barred during takeoff and landing. And the cellular portion of the permitted BlackBerry devices — the 8820 and the Curve 8320 — must be turned off during the flight.

Glenn Fleishman, editor of the Wi-Fi Networking News site, said he knew of no commercial airline currently offering such services, though many will start debuting them next year.

Some international carriers had started offering in-flight Internet service through Boeing Co., but the aircraft maker decided about a year ago to pull the plug on its Connexion service after it failed to sign on enough airlines.

First announced in April 2000, Connexion suffered a major setback with potential U.S. airlines after the 2001 terrorist attacks triggered an industrywide downturn.

Boeing had deals with major international carriers such as Germany's Lufthansa AG, Japan Airlines Corp., Korean Air Co., and Singapore Airlines, but large U.S. carriers were reluctant to invest in the service.

The Boeing system connected to the Internet via satellites. The JetBlue system will use about 100 ground towers — cheaper to operate, but with less capacity.

Brad Garlinghouse, Yahoo's senior vice president for communications and communities, said the company built special, lightweight versions of its services to work on JetBlue.

Exceprts taken from SF Gate