# リスナーさんからのメッセージ紹介（21時OP） - Show: アフター6ジャンクション 2 - Published: 2026-10-21 - Canonical: https://podc.club/en/episode/1505337177_e762c041d7a0.html - Audio: https://pdst.fm/e/pscrb.fm/rss/p/traffic.megaphone.fm/TBS6073444256.mp3 - Source: Edited from a machine transcript of the first 30 minutes of the episode. Not an official summary. The October 21, 2026 broadcast of After 6 Junction 2 (アフター6ジャンクション2) opened its 9 PM block with TBS Radio's Chiki Ogiue (Session) and Reika Ishiyama (Connect) as guests. The hour previewed the evening's main corner — a listener-consultation segment parodying a popular Connect feature — and wrapped up with messages from listeners reacting to a drug-policy special that had aired just before. ## What this episode answers ### What kind of corner is the 'Entertainment Worries Mobile Clinic' scheduled for the 9 PM slot? It is a homage to the popular Connect corner 'Doctor Kan's Entertainment Worries Clinic,' in which three 'culture god-hands' — Doctor Utamaru, Doctor Ugaki, and Doctor Chiki — field listener problems and prescribe the right entertainment as treatment. ### What is the episode that earned Reika Ishiyama the nickname 'Information Leak Queen'? She has a pattern of leaking show information before it is meant to be revealed; most notably, she leaked details related to Saone Sakura's Wednesday 10 PM program, ending up in a situation where 'everyone was guessing who it could be — and it could only have been me,' and she issued a public apology at an event. ### What routine do all the personalities always carry out before going on air? Everyone's shared first answer was using the bathroom — which they call 'nenshon,' meaning a 'just-in-case toilet trip' — with Ogiue adding newspaper reading and Ishiyama adding pre-show warm-up conversation as individual habits. ### What did the listener make of the drug special that aired immediately before the show? Listener Nippori-maru wrote that drugs feel very distant from their own life, but that every time they hear news of drug use spreading among Japan's youth, they feel a sense of social stagnation and the conviction that adults are not doing enough. ### What impression did Australia's drug policy leave on the hosts? Australia's policies struck the hosts as 'quite bold by Japanese standards' and gave them what one described as a jarring, sudden shift in perspective — reinforcing the power of on-the-ground reporting to reshape how people think. ## Article ## Ogiue and Ishiyama Kick Off the 9 PM Hour After 6 Junction 2 draws many long-time listeners who have followed the show since its earlier 8 PM podcast slot, and the October 21 broadcast opened its 9 PM block with two familiar TBS Radio faces: Chiki Ogiue (荻上チキ) of Session and Reika Ishiyama (石山蓮華) of Connect. Ogiue arrived on a punishing schedule — he had already hosted the 8 PM edition of Session before taking on an additional one-hour session on top of that. The studio offered a sympathetic "You're doing a serious amount of work." ## 9 PM Corner Spotlight: Entertainment Worries Mobile Clinic The first corner slated for the 9 PM block is "Culture One Shot" (カルチャーワンショット), billed as a segment delivering "one perfectly aimed piece of cultural information you can use tomorrow." The main event of the evening, however, is the "Entertainment Worries Mobile Clinic" (エンタメお悩み出張診療所) — a homage to the popular Connect corner "Doctor Kan's Entertainment Worries Clinic" (ドクターカンのエンタメお悩み診療所). Three "culture god-hands" — Doctor Utamaru (ドクター歌丸), Doctor Ugaki (ドクターウガキ), and Doctor Chiki (ドクターチキ) — field listener problems and prescribe the right entertainment as treatment. The hosts had planned to tease listeners about the identity of the consulting listener before finally revealing it. ## Reika Ishiyama, Serial Information Leaker The plan to build suspense over who had submitted the consultation collapsed almost immediately when Ishiyama let the name slip, reviving her nickname "Information Leak Queen." It was not her first offence: she previously leaked show-related information involving Saone Sakura (桜彩音), who hosts a program in the Wednesday 10 PM slot. The leak created a guessing game that had no answer other than Ishiyama herself — "everyone was wondering who it could be, and it could only have been me," she recalled. She issued a public apology at an event and has since declared, "I've done my penance." ## Listener Question: Pre-Show Routines A listener going by the radio name Charmilksky (チャーミルクスキー) asked whether the hosts have a routine they always follow before going on air. The unanimous first answer from everyone in the studio was: use the bathroom. They revealed they call this the "nenshon" — roughly, a "just-in-case toilet trip" — which drew laughs from the group. Beyond that shared ritual, individual habits differ. Ogiue has developed a habit of reading the newspaper as part of his preparation. Ishiyama relies on what she calls "idling" — talking with someone before the broadcast starts. She described how she can find herself on a roll, rattling off a week's worth of accumulated stories right up until the show's opening chime, at which point she plunges straight into the broadcast. ## Listener Reaction to the Drug Special A listener using the radio name Nippori-maru (日暮里丸) wrote in about a drug-related special report that had aired in the time slot immediately before. The message acknowledged that drugs feel "very distant from my own life," but said that every time news broke about their spread among Japan's youth, the writer was left with a sense of "social stagnation" and the feeling that "adults aren't doing enough." The hosts responded by stressing that drug use must not be reduced to an individual failing — the structural, social dimension needs to stay in view. They spoke with particular focus on Australia's drug policies, which struck them as "quite bold by Japanese standards" and produced what one described as a jarring, sudden shift in perspective: "like your whole framework slides over at once." They reflected on the capacity of field-reported journalism to change the way people see an issue — a value they said the special had made them feel freshly. ## Takeaways - Reika Ishiyama's 'Information Leak Queen' nickname is well-earned: she has a documented pattern of revealing show details early and even issued a public apology at an event after leaking information related to Saone Sakura's Wednesday 10 PM program. - The one pre-show ritual shared by every personality on the program is the 'nenshon' — a just-in-case bathroom visit — followed by individual habits such as Ogiue reading the newspaper and Ishiyama warming up with conversation. - A listener's message about the drug special prompted the hosts to discuss Australia's strikingly bold drug policies, which gave them a jarring shift in perspective and reaffirmed the power of on-the-ground reporting.