Ang bilis makapag pahiram ng pera sa IMF-WB, pero ang bagal rumesponde sa
Bagyo! Talagang anak ng puta!
Kita niyo ba ang mukha niya mga kaibigan, namamaga ng hamburger. Maka-mayaman
itong buang na ito.
Ipinapakita ang mga post na may etiketa na oligarch. Ipakita ang lahat ng mga post
Ipinapakita ang mga post na may etiketa na oligarch. Ipakita ang lahat ng mga post
Linggo, Nobyembre 17, 2013
Sabado, Nobyembre 16, 2013
WARNING
TO DINKY SOLIMAN OF DSWD
NASAAN ANG MGA FOREIGN AID?!!
BINULSA NA NAMAN BA NINYO MGA PUTANG-INA KAYO!!!
ANG DAMI NIYONG PERA SA CONDITIONAL CASH TRANSFER TAPOS
HUMIHINGI PA KAYO NG ADDITIONAL AID AND VOLUNTEERS???
AY PUTANG-INA!!!!!
Miyerkules, Nobyembre 6, 2013
Huwebes, Oktubre 17, 2013
RELATIVES NA AQUINO-COJUANGCO
And worse, her nephews did not even have the money to pay for the airline stocks. They borrowed the money that they used to pay the GSIS from three Philippine government-owned banks, even using the PAL stocks as collateral. ‘Philippine Air Lines Building Scandal’ “The PAL Scandal,” where Cory authorized in 1992 the sale of the PAL Building in San Francisco, California. It resulted, according to the column of the late journalist Louie Beltran, into a USD 6-million loss to the national airline.
Cory did not charge Mr. Beltran with libel on this issue about the PAL Building. She, however, did file a libel case against Mr. Beltran and his publisher, Maximo V. Soliven on a separate issue, when Beltran wrote that Mrs. Aquino “hid under her bed during a coup d’etat attempt at the presidential palace in Manila.” ‘Bargain Sale of Companies to Lopa’ The assets of the Marcoses, the Romualdezes and their cronies were supposed to have been sequestered by the new Aquino administration, but Kokoy Romualdez’s (Ferdinand Marcos Sr.’s brother in law) 38 companies, which were worth billions of pesos, were not turned over to the Presidential Commission on Good Government. Cory instead during her first months in office, permitted the transfer of these 38 companies to her own brother-in-law, Ricardo “Baby” Lopa. What’s worst, was the fact that all 38 companies were bought back by Lopa during the transfer for the price of only USD 227,000. ‘Philippine Long Distance Company to Nephews’ The same case happened with the ownership of the Philippine Long Distance Company. Instead of sequestering the company for the Philippine government (as it was then controlled by the Marcos cronies), she returned the billion-dollar company to her Cojuangco nephews. She claimed that her nephews were illegally eased out by Mr. Marcos. The truth was that the Marcos cronies, whether their money were ill-gotten or not, paid the Cojuangcos the prevailing market-stock prices during the sale of equity that happened between them at the time when Marcos was still president. ‘Re-negotiation of Marcos’ Japanese Loans’ Cory approved the re-negotiation of the loans that Ferdinand Marcos Jr. obtained from Japan. The administration of Mrs. Aquino agreed that the loans would be paid in Japanese yen, rather than in U.S. currency that former Marcos negotiated. This simple change in currency resulted in a USD 5-billion increase in the loan principal. ‘Refusal to Give Hacienda Luisita to Farmers’ Cory publicly promised in 1986 that Hacienda Luisita will be distributed to the farmers. However, in 1987, she issued Presidential Proclamation 131 and Executive Order No. 229 just days before her legislative powers were going to revert back to Congress, to include a provision in the Land Reform program for a “Stock Distribution Option”, which allows landowners to comply with the Land Reform Law without actually giving land to the farmers. Hacienda Luisita of course took this new option, and thus was not redistributed to the farmers. ‘Double Cross of Doy Laurel’ Cory had promised to Doy Laurel that she would let him run the government as Prime Minister after Marcos was ousted, as Cory had no experience in politics. However, in March 1986 she issued Presidential Proclamation No. 3 declaring a revolutionary government, and dissolving the 1973 Constitution. This nullified Laurel’s position as Prime Minister as the Parliament was abolished. This prompted Laurel to break ties with the Aquino regime later. ‘Protecting Hacienda Luisita’s Interests’ Cory continued to protect Hacienda Luisita, even firing Miriam Defensor Santiago from her post at the Department of Agrarian Reform after she told the press her opinion that Cory should inhibit herself as chair of the Presidential Agrarian Reform Council (PARC), which was tasked to make the final decision on Hacienda Luisita’s application for the “Stock Distribution Option” (see section on ‘Refusal to Give Hacienda Luisita to Farmers’ above). ‘Garchitorena Land Scam’ In 1988, a foreclosed property of the United Coconut Planters Bank (UCPB) was sold to Sharp International Marketing for P3.8 million. Before the sale was closed, Sharp tried to sell the same property to the government for P56 million. The sale was eventually approved by the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR), but only after the price was inflated further to P65 million. The financier of the scam was Romeo Santos, an associate of Cory’s brother, Peping Cojuangco. He was also Cory’s campaign manager in Bicol.
Miyerkules, Oktubre 16, 2013
DOG BREEDS
ASO PA RIN TINGIN NAMIN SA KANILA
ANOTHER DOG ON THE RIGHT SIDE . . . .
PARE-PAREHO NA SILANG ASO
TSK. . . TSK . . . TSK . . .
KUNG BAKIT KASI ANG TATAKAW NINYO. .
Linggo, Oktubre 13, 2013
OPEN STATEMENT TO OBAMA
KRIS AQUINO HARLOT
Huwebes, Oktubre 3, 2013
EVEN OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IS NOT SPARED BY PNOY
State colleges, universities protest P146-M budget cut
By Tarra QuismundoInquirer Bureaus
‘HISTORIC
SHOW OF RAGE’. UP students march to Don Chino Roces (formerly
Mendiola) bridge in Manila to protest the budget cuts of state
universities and colleges. Other Metro schools involved are Polytechnic
University of the Philippines, Eulogio Amang Rodriguez Institute of
Science and Technology and Philippine Normal University. MARIANNE
BERMUDEZ
“UP is a state university and cutting its allocation can be considered abandonment. That is why we are staging this strike,” said Mark Simbajon, spokesperson of the League of Filipino Students (LFS) in Tacloban City.
In Baguio City, about 600 students and teachers of UP Baguio blocked the noon traffic for 10 minutes by lying in the middle of Session Road.
The protesters, representing almost 40 percent of the UP Baguio population, were led by three college deans and professors.
At the Don Chino Roces (formerly Mendiola) Bridge in Manila, more than 1,000 students staged what they called “a historic show of rage.”
The students were from UP Diliman, Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP), Eulogio “Amang” Rodriguez Institute of Science and Technology, and Philippine Normal University.
They were joined by members of LFS, College Editors Guild of the Philippines; the party-list groups Anakpawis, Bayan Muna Alliance of Concerned Teachers and Gabriela; and the labor alliance Kilusang Mayo Uno.
“This day is the culmination of the weeklong … protest activities against the social services cutback. The P146-million cut on the budget for [SUCs] will lead to higher tuition rates and bloated miscellaneous fees, making education a privilege exclusive to those who can afford [it],” Vencer Crisostomo, spokesperson of Kilos na Laban sa Budget Cuts, said in a statement.
Crisostomo warned that the congressmen passed the budget “like a thief in the night” when everyone was asleep, and that the Senate was sure to do the same.
Standstill in quality
As the students held their protest actions, the Commission on Higher Education (CHEd) expressed support for calls to raise the budget for public tertiary education, saying the proposed 2012 allocation would serve only as a “survival budget.”
CHEd Executive Director Julito Vitriolo said SUCs would be unable to afford “ambitious projects” to raise their quality on the proposed P26.1-billion budget for some 110 schools.
“Because there is no dramatic increase in the subsidy, there is a standstill in quality… It is only enough for their subsistence,” Vitriolo told the Inquirer.
“The budget is just to maintain a certain level. It’s not even a development budget. It’s a survival budget. It’s not the kind of budget that could dramatically improve [the quality of education in SUCs],” he said.
The Department of Budget and Management (DBM) had said the proposed budget for SUCs was already higher by 10.1 percent from the current year’s P23.7 billion.
Budget Secretary Florencio Abad said the Aquino administration had raised the aggregate budget for SUCs from P23.7 billion in 2011 to P26.1 billion in 2012.
Abad said this amount included P23.6 billion, inclusive of automatic appropriations itemized per SUC, a standby fund of more than P2 billion under the Miscellaneous and Personnel Benefit Funds for unfilled positions in SUCs, and an additional P500 million under the CHEd for SUC development.
The P26.1-billion proposal is still facing deliberations in Congress.
Barely half the need
But Rep. Raymond Palatino of the party-list group Kabataan said the proposal was at P21.8 billion, or barely half of what SUCs actually required for effective operations in 2012.
The National Union of Students of the Philippines (NUSP) said roughly 50 SUCs would suffer cuts of up to P569.8 million under the 2012 budget, per its estimates.
For instance, NUSP said, Malacañang’s proposed P5.54-billion budget for UP in 2012, already higher than this year’s P1.39 billion, was still far from the estimated P18 billion that the UP system would need to properly run its campuses nationwide.
As for PUP, its proposed P737-million budget is less than half the P2 billion it would need to educate some 65,000 students across the country, NUSP said.
Estimating that SUCs should receive a total of P45.8 billion in 2012, Palatino filed this week a petition at the House of Representatives’ committee on appropriations seeking a P24-billion raise in the tertiary education budget.
Budget pie limited
Cuts in subsidy come amid increasing enrollment in public tertiary schools, a trend CHEd has observed in recent years as students move to state schools with the rising cost of tuition in private institutions.
“We
support the call of members of Congress, the House of Representatives,
lobbying for increase in the budget. But to get it, we’ll have to go
through the bicameral committee,” CHEd’s Vitriolo said.
“The [budget] pie is limited to a certain size and more and more
schools are sharing it… Enrollment is increasing but the size of the pie
remains the same so the budget is diluted,” he said.
The London-based research and ratings firm Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) recently released its world university rankings, where no Philippine school made the top 300.
Only four schools—UP, Ateneo de Manila, De La Salle University and the University of Santo Tomas—barely made it to the top 600 list. NO SUC save for UP made the list as QS noted the declining state spending on education.
Cause for alarm
“What’s a bit alarming is that, for instance, in the case of UP, they want to pursue projects to be able to compete in the world rankings [of top universities], but they cannot pursue ambitious projects with limited funds,” Vitriolo said.
He said the budget for SUCs was calculated based on the principle of “normative financing,” where spending priority was given to performing schools while cuts in the operating budget were made on underperforming schools.
“It’s performance-based. So it depends on your research output, enrollment, passing rate in licensure exams,” Vitriolo said.
He said plans were underway to rationalize the system of tertiary education, such as the “clustering and amalgamation” of SUCs in certain regions with a number of institutions offering the same courses.
He said schools in northern Luzon, the Cordillera Administrative Region and Northern Mindanao were already “warm to the idea” of amalgamation, which aims to more efficiently distribute and maximize limited state subsidy.
3 times higher
Prof. Celia Austria of UP Baguio’s College of Science said the deans were backing the protest action owing to a statement earlier made by UP president Alfredo Pascual that while the cuts in the proposed 2012 UP budget appeared deep on paper, what the DBM had removed from the allocation was three times higher.
Austria said UP Baguio was able to squeeze funds from savings when contractors were hired for unfilled positions. “Contractors are paid less, so what is saved from the salary allotted for their positions is realigned to pay for operational costs. But the DBM under Budget Secretary Abad does not even allow this practice,” she said.
At UP Los Baños in Laguna province, around 500 students, teachers and university employees joined the protest rally, according to Ma. Cristina Madeja, chair of the student group Sakbayan.
Humanities instructor Laurence Castillo, 21, said he took part in the rally.
“Some teachers dismissed their classes so the students could join the protest,” Castillo said. “We in the academic union support the call for a higher state subsidy for education. [Budget cuts] may mean lower benefits for us but the students suffer more because these may mean higher tuition for them.”
The UPLB students held a program while around 100 of them joined the mass “planking” in front of the Oblation statue.
They also burned a makeshift coffin symbolizing “that Philippine education has died,” Madeja said.
Shifting the burden
In the Visayas, over 1,000 students of UP Tacloban also marched on the city streets to protest the cuts in the SUC budget.
Around 600 students of UP Visayas, Western Visayas State University (WVSU), and Western Visayas Colleges of Science and Technology marched from their campuses and converged at the Iloilo Capitol grounds for a rally.
They were backed by school administrators and employees.
“We decry [President] Aquino’s shifting of the burden of subsidizing education from the government to the students and their families,” said Krisma Nina Porquia, officer of the WVSU Student Council.
“By gradually reducing the budget for SUCs, his government compels school administrations to implement austerity measures and tuition and other fee increases,” she said.
But Abad said in a statement: “Clearly, the state subsidy for SUCs is higher next year. But more important than the increase, this proposed budget supports the development of SUCs as responsive to the government’s five priority areas for growth and employment.”
He said these priority areas were agriculture and fisheries, tourism, general infrastructure, semiconductors and electronics, and business process outsourcing.
Abad said Mr. Aquino had directed CHEd “to work together” with SUCs, the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority and the labor department “to align their curricula to these priority areas.”
“There is an immense opportunity in these areas but they are lacking in qualified manpower,” he said. With reports from Norman Bordadora and Jeannette I. Andrade in Manila; Vincent Cabreza with contributor Markfil Tersol, Inquirer Northern Luzon; Maricar Cinco, Inquirer Southern Luzon; and Nestor Burgos Jr., Joey Gabieta and Jhunnex Napallacan, Inquirer Visayas
Total Allocation of NG Expenditures
Biyernes, Setyembre 27, 2013
Microphone Lovers
It is used to spread lies. And more Lies.
I love two, in fact.
Me, One only! Yummy noh?
Hmmmmmph! Yummy ka diyan!
Sabado, Setyembre 14, 2013
Titi Montenegro is fucking ME
Maitim po kasi ako. Parang Kapre.
That's why gustong-gusto kong magsalita sa mikropono lalo na't ngayon eh may krisis sa Zamboanga.
Regards nalang ha, sa inyo, study hard.
Always,
Titi Montenegro
Biyernes, Agosto 30, 2013
TALON NG TALON
WHY DOES THIS DARK MONKEY KEEP ON HOPPING FROM ONE INTERVIEW TO ANOTHER?
HOP....HOP.......HOP.....
MONKEY....MONKEY............
SARCASTIC MONKEY
DANCING MONKEY FOR ELECTIONS 2016
THIS PRETENDER WILL BE RUNNING FOR THE 2016 ELECTIONS. HE IS A SLAVE DRIVER AND AN OLIGARCH. NOY AQUINO IS HIS BEST FRIEND.
SAME MONKEY. PAREHONG UNGGOY!
Linggo, Agosto 25, 2013
THE 3 DEVILS
THE 3 DEVILS WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR TAXING US COMMON PEOPLE WITH IMPUNITY AND WITHOUT MERCY!!!
KIM HENARES
CESAR PURISIMA
FLORENCIO ABAD
REMEMBER THESE PEOPLE. BECAUSE EVEN TODAY, WE HAVE HEARD, OUR CO-EMPLOYEES IN OUR FIRM SAY THAT WE HAVE JUST BEEN TAXED AN ADDITIONAL 5% FOR OUR WITHOLDING TAXES. HALOS WALA NA KAMING MA-I-TAKE HOME PARA SA MGA ANAK AT PAMILYA NAMIN. CONSIDERING THAT WE ARE JUST ORDINARY PRIVATE AND GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. OUR FRIENDS IN THE GOVERNMENT ALSO SAY THAT THEIR ALLOWANCES WERE CUT AND THEIR BONUSES WE REDUCED BY DBM.
TAPOS, I-TINA-TAX PA TAYO NI KIM HENARES. EVEN IN OUR SMALL SUBDIVISION, OUR HOMEOWNERS' DUES HAVE INCREASED BECAUSE ACCORDING TO OUR HOMEOWNERS PRESIDENT, TINA-TAX NA PALA ANG HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION NGAYON DAHIL IT IS ALLEGEDLY PROFITING FROM THE MEMBERS' CONTRIBUTION. IMAGINE, WE ONLY CONTRIBUTE FOR OUR SECURITY AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL, ITA-TAX PA KAMI NG BIR.
ULTIMATELY, WE, THE CONSUMERS, THE MIDDLE CLASS, THE PROFESSIONALS ARE SUBSIDIZING THE ECONOMY OF THIS COUNTRY SO THAT THE POOR AND USELESS PEOPLE WHO DO NOTHING BUT BEG (I'M SORRY FOR THIS) WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO AND THAT THE RICH AND AFFLUENT (LIKE ABS CBN, AYALAS, SY'S, AQUINO'S, COJUANGCO'S, ARANETA'S, ROXASES' ETC),MAY LIVE THEIR EARTHLY PLEASURES.
WHILE WE, THE MIDDLE CLASS, SLAVE.
BECAUSE AQUINO KEEPS PROTECTING THEM THROUGH POLICIES THAT ARE ANTI-EMPLOYEE AND ANTI-LABOR.
AND SINO MAY KASALANAN? DI BA SI TARANTADONG NOY AQUINO!!?
BECAUSE HE HAS A POLICY OF USING THE GOVERNMENT AND US EMPLOYEES, AS SLAVES TO SERVE, PROTECT AND PERPETUATE THEIR BUSINESS INTERESTS.
NAG-INCREASE BA MGA SUWELDO NINYO SA PANAHON NIYA MGA FRIENDS!!?
GRABE. SOBRA NILANG TAKAW TALAGA.
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