WHISPERS IN THE WIND . . .

 "MAY MENSAHE PARA SA IYO PRE . . . . . . ."

MAGNANAKAW RIN PALA!

"TRUTH BE TOLD, MEDYO EH . . .PAUBOS NA ANG PERA NATIN. BUT WE REPEAT, AGAIN SO TO SPEAK, WE HAVE BEEN PRUDENT WITH THE FUNDS OF THE FILIPINO PEOPLE. IN FACT, I HAVE ALREADY INSTRUCTED ABAD TO CHECK IT OUT WITH SECRETARY PURISIMA, AND FINANCE TO CHECK WITH OUT THE NATIONAL TREASURY PEOPLE."

"WE HAVE THE PAPERS ON HAND, THE DOCUMENTS, I UNDERSTAND, ARE IN ORDER, AND EVERYBODY IS COOPERATING IN THIS AFFAIR."

"IN OTHER WORDS,UBOS NA PO."

"SO WALA NA PO BANG NATIRA PARA SA AMING MGA BUBWIT?
MASKI KATITING MAN LANG?"

 

"PUTANG-INA NAMAN, ANONG PINAG GAGAGAWA NINYO SA PERANG PINAGHIRAPAN NAMIN?!!" 
"O NGAYON, EH UBOS NA PALA?!"

 "NAKU PO, YUNG PENSION KO!"

                       "SHIT . . . . . . . .!"

"AYAY KA, LUMOS NA PUD TA ANI BA."

"PISSED ME OFF . . .YOU HAVE . ."

MONOPOLY OF THE COJUANGCO IN ALBAY RECENTLY

Albay votes for SMC takeover of electric co-op

By Alena Mae S. Flores | Posted on September 16, 2013 at 12:03am | 400 views

Power consumers in Albay province voted to allow the privatization of debt-ridden Albay Electric Cooperative to ensure the delivery of uninterrupted electricity in the province.
Unofficial results of a referendum held by the National Electrification Administration Saturday showed that most power consumers in the province were open to the entry of a private sector in Aleco, instead of having another electric cooperative take over the operation.

San Miguel Corp. was the lone private sector bidder in the takeover of the management of the electric cooperative.
Energy Department director Mylene Capongco confirmed the results of the referendum, but said it remained “unofficial.”
Another source privy to the referendum said the results showed “PSP [private sector participation] is ahead of cooperative to cooperative by 2,015 votes.”
Another source said following the results of the referendum, the interim board of Aleco would now issue the notice of award to San Miguel subsidiary SMC Global Power Holdings Corp.
“The next step now is the confirmation of award to SMC, then signing of the concession agreement, then assumption in the management of Aleco,” the source said.
The interim board of Aleco earlier approved the bid offer of San Miguel.
Energy Secretary Carlos Jericho Petilla earlier said it was the only bidder interested in taking over the operations of Aleco after the others withdrew.

“There is one bidder and that’s San Miguel. Aleco conducted the bidding and is currently evaluating the bid [of San Miguel]. I believe so, [they are the winning bidder]. San Miguel is already the winning bidder given the absence of other bidders,” Petilla said.
Petilla said under the terms of reference, San Miguel would just manage Aleco, and not have ownership over the electric cooperative of Albay.

PUTANG-INA, TINULUNGAN PA SILA NG ENERGY SECRETARY NA SI JERICHO PETILLA!

KAMAG-ANAK NA NAMAN ANG MGA PUTA!

Aquino signs law creating Davao Occidental

By Delon Porcalla (The Philippine Star) | Updated January 22, 2013 - 12:00am

MANILA, Philippines - President Aquino has signed into law a measure creating the province of Davao Occidental, formerly Davao del Sur, which consists of five towns.
 The capital town and seat of government of  Davao Occidental will be the municipality of Malita. Don Marcelino, Jose Abad Santos and Saranggani also form part of the province.
Republic Act 10360 states that incumbent representatives and other local officials  of Davao del Sur shall continue their term of office.
The President also signed RA 10359, declaring March 26 of every year as a “special working holiday” in the province of Cebu in commemoration of its liberation from  the Japanese during World War II.
The President signed on Jan. 9 RA 10355, which  doubles the bed capacity of the  Jose Lingad Memorial General Hospital in San Fernando City in Pampanga from 250 to 500.

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From the Commission on Elections

The Commission on Elections (COMELEC) is set to hold a plebiscite for the creation of the new Province of Davao Occidental, simultaneous with the October 28, 2013, Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections.

On July 23, 2013, Congress enacted Republic Act 10360 or an “Act Creating the Province of Davao Occidental.” Carved out from the present Davao del Sur, the new province consists of the Municipalities of Sta. Maria, Malita, Don Marcelino, Jose Abad Santos, and Sarangani.

In RA 10360, the COMELEC was mandated to supervise the conduct of a plebiscite for the approval of the creation of Davao Occidental by the majority of the votes cast by voters in the affected areas, within sixty (60) days after the Act becomes effective.

However, the COMELEC on November 27, 2012, suspended the conduct of all plebiscite as a matter of policy in view of the preparations for the May 13, 2013 National and Local Elections. The policy of deferment was later extended by the COMELEC on July 9, 2013.

The poll body in a meeting held on July 31, 2013, then decided to hold the plebiscite for the creation of Davao Occidental simultaneous with the October 28, 2013 Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan Elections.

According to the COMELEC, five out of the eight municipalities in the 2^nd Legislative District of Davao del Sur shall compose the new Province of Davao Occidental, once approved in a plebiscite.

The registered voters of Davao del Sur, excluding Davao City, shall participate in the said plebiscite. As of the May 13, 2013 National and Local Elections, Davao del Sur, excluding Davao City, has 523,862 total number of registered voters, the poll body furthered.

Voters in Davao del Sur shall use a different ballot in the October 28, 2013, Barangay and SK Elections as it would also include voting for the plebiscite. The COMELEC shall be printing special ballots for the purpose.

comelec.gov.ph

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1002nd Bde protects Danding Cojuangco in Malita, Davao del Sur

The 1002nd Brigade of the Philippine Army serves as the protector of big bourgeois comprador Eduardo “Danding” Cojuangco in Malita town, Davao del Sur. Colluding with Cojuangco in sowing terror and raking in huge amounts of money from various businesses in Malita is the town mayor Franklin Bautista.
Hundreds of hectares of banana plantations are owned by the Cojuangcos in Malita and the same goes for the Bautistas. They continue to expand their plantations by deceiving the peasants or violently seizing their land. Currently, their main instruments in seizing vast tracts of land are the 39th and 73rd IB of the 1002nd Brigade.

Violence marks the Cojuangcos and Bautistas’ landgrabbing schemes. Seven persons were killed and hundreds were wounded in Tarlac when the Cojuangcos’ armed minions opened fire on striking farm workers in 2004. More than 20 persons have been killed by the Bautistas in the past several years in the town of Malita.
Malita’s upland areas and its neighboring towns are being targeted for mining operations. One of the companies with a pending mining application is Looc Mining which is also owned by the Cojuangcos.
Heavy military presence and the AFP’s “peace and development initiatives” have turned Malita into a virtual military garrison. The AFP imposes martial law through killings, food blockades, checkpoints, limits on the working hours and food brought by farmers going to their fields, interrogations, repeated harassment and maulings of civilians.
In 2011, four civilians were killed by the 39th and 73rd IB in Malita, with two of the victims slain in an exceptionally brutal way. They were hung on trees, hacked, stabbed and shot multiple times. These two battalions are notorious for human rights violations. Their crimes are brazen violations of the provisions of international humanitarian law and the Comprehensive Agreement on Respect for Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law (CARHRIHL).
Alongside such violence is the deception foisted on the people through Oplan Bayanihan (OPB). Under OPB, the military conducts “peace building seminars and rallies,” the latest of which was held on February 25-27. About 200 people who had allegedly “strayed” and had now returned to the fold of the reactionary government were paraded before the public as surrenderees. In fact, they were civilians herded by the military from five interior villages of Malita.
Bautista and the 1002nd Bde also gave away P200,000 and a few goats to the “surrenderees” as a reward for returning to the government’s fold.
The people of Malita are intensely repulsed by such highly insulting actions by the reactionary government and the 1002nd Brigade. Because of Oplan Bayanihan, poverty, violence and the lack of democracy have worsend in Malita town. This has encouraged its residents to join and support the people’s war.

JIM PAREDES, HOY PUTANG-INA !

HOY MOKONG! ITONG PRESIDENTE MO, ISANG TARANTADO! KAYO-KAYO ANG NAG-PROMOTE NG PAGKATAO NITO!

PUTANG-INA KA JIM PAREDES! PA-CIVIL-CIVIL SOCIETY KA PA PUNYETA KA!

KAYA MO BANG SAGUTIN ANG PROBLEMA NG TAONG BAYAN?? HA!?? YUNG MGA PINAG-TATANGGAL NI AQUINO SA TRABAHO, KAYA MO BANG TUSTUSAN ANG PANG ARAW-ARAW NG MGA TAONG ITO? HA!??

PUTANG-INA KA! NG DAHIL SA MGA CIVIL-CIVIL SOCIETY NA YAN, NAGKANDA-LECHE-LECHE ANG BUHAY NAMING MGA MIDDLE CLASS AT MGA PROFESSIONALS!

MAY NANGYARI BANG MABUTI SA EDSA NIYO????HA??????

THE ORIGINAL CRIME FAMILY

DI LANG PALA MATATAKAW ANG MGA ITO, MAY MGA SIRA RIN PALA SA ULO!

A FAMILY OF EXTORTIONISTS

 HYPOCRITES.....

 

HIGH-HANDED RIGHTEOUSNESS ( WALA NAMANG NAGAWA SA ECONOMY )

SORE LOSERS.......

CERTIFIED IDIOTS AND CRETINS...........

PRETENDERS TO THE THRONE OF GOD........

SINTO-SINTONG GOBYERNO

Delusional government

By Manila Standard Today | Posted on Apr. 29, 2013 at 12:01am | 116 views

IT was embarrassing to listen to President Aquino badmouth members of his own economic team last week simply because they reported that poverty had remained unchanged since 2006.
The statistics, released every three years by the National Statistical Coordination Board, showed that 28 out of 100 Filipinos still lived in poverty as of 2012, much as they did in 2006. While the numbers were reported without comment, they clearly suggested what Mr. Aquino was loathe to admit. Nothing he did in his first two years in office put a dent in the war on poverty, and the billions he had squandered on his so-called 4Ps program, a straight dole to the “poorest of the poor” families, had accomplished nothing that was statistically significant.
On this basis, the President called into question the veracity of the statistics and even the motives of the bureaucrats in his government that collated them. Pointing to an unrelated statistical error that was reported by a completely different agency of government, he cast doubts on the NSCB for sharing an inconvenient truth with the public.
The behavior is sadly typical of an administration that has mastered the art of cherry-picking figures that put it in a good light and dismissing or even discrediting data that lifts the curtain on its failures. The offshoot of this practice is that it leads to a false sense of accomplishment and provides a poor basis for sound policy making.
For the last three years, we have had to listen to Mr. Aquino blame his predecessor for all the country’s woes, and paint a rosy picture of change under his administration in his annual State of the Nation Address. But we now know from experience that what Mr. Aquino says often bears little resemblance to the unadorned truth.
Last year, for example, he boasted that disaster response under his administration was so good that “relief goods are ready even before a storm arrives.” It isn’t farfetched to believe that Mr. Aquino’s complacency and confidence contributed to the social disaster that followed in Davao, where starving farmers, victims of a powerful typhoon, stormed a government warehouse in February after the Department of Social Welfare and Development had failed to keep its promise to distribute sacks of rice to them to stave off hunger. Confronted with her failure to do her job, the Cabinet member responsible simply turned the tables on the typhoon victims, calling them “agitators” and threatening to charge them in court.
In the same State of the Nation Address last year, the President boasted that the agrarian reform program that his mother had begun during her term would finally see fruition under his guidance. The inconvenient truth: one full year after the Supreme Court ordered Mr. Aquino’s family to distribute its Hacienda Luisita sugar estate to tenant farmers, not a single square meter of farmland has changed hands.
Mr. Aquino’s love of the positive also colors his relationship with the press, whom he has constantly chided to focus on good news and to “avoid negativism” – which is fast becoming an administration mantra.
United States President Barack Obama, whom Mr. Aquino likes to style himself after, offered a contrasting view at a recent dinner for the press. “My job is to be the president, your job is to keep me humble,” he told the roomful of journalists.
On the other hand, Mr. Aquino insists that the role of media is to make him look good, whether he deserves it or not.