I have been practicing for several months now. In fact - it might have been years. But Tat Kon Tou is still alive in Mambaling. A lot of the seniors are going there during Sunday afternoon for practice.
We are happy to inform everyone that Cronnie Cabatingan is now accepting students for knife fighting both locally and abroad. We hope that you negotiate directly with him for the schedule and the fee. Pangamut or any of its members are in no way authorize to negotiate any related activity concerning Kutsilyo Cebu. We, however, whole-heartedly supports the promotion of Kutsilyo Cebu; yet do not in anyway involve ourselves to any negotiation.
Please contact Cronnie Cabatingan for Kutsilyo Cebu thru kutsilyocebu@pangamut.aom3.info. For other matters, please contact email@pangamut.aom3.info.
Taken from http://cebuano-eskrima.blogspot.com:
Joe Go or Jose Millan Go was one of the least-known students of Venancio "Anciong" Bacon, the originator of the Balintawak style of eskrima. Joe Go, in turn, was also the originator of Tat Kon Tou and Gokosha. He was also the originator of the Balintawak-derived Palakabanate style of eskrima.
Many people said he was a good martial artist, a great eskrima fighter. I cannot comment on that, since I never had the privilege of seeing him fought somebody. But I saw many of his students, my seniors actually, performed well. I can only guess that he was probably good, in order to produce good students. I heard many stories about his fight, though.