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Linggo, Oktubre 20, 2013

SILA NA LAHAT ANG NAGMAMAY-ARI

              KAY DANDING COJUANGCO
KAY RAMON ANG aka DANDING COJUANGCO
                  KAY DANDING ULIT
                SARAP NG BUHAY NILA

              KAY TONYBOY COJUANGCO
                 O ETO PA, KAY DANDING

              KAY TONYBOY COJUANGCO
             KAY TONYBOY COJUANGCO
              WHAT THEY WANT US TO DO.
THEY ARE USING GOVERNMENT RESOURCES, NOT TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY, BUT TO TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES.
           BASTA SILA LANG ANG BUSOG.
                       AT KUNTENTO.


DI BALE NG NAGHIHIRAP ANG MGA PILIPINO.
                SA GITNA NG KALAMIDAD.


                SA GITNA NG KAHIRAPAN.
           BASTA SILA LANG ANG HAPPY.
               SILA LANG ANG KUMIKITA.

             GANITO NALANG BA PARATI???

                PAPAYAG PA BA TAYO???!!

Linggo, Oktubre 13, 2013

NAKAW SA DENR! - FROM DAILY TRIBUNE

Quick absolution for allies



Environment Secretary Ramon Paje, whose office has spent a staggering amount of some P22 million for meals served during conferences and even ordinary meetings and where funds were taken from projects that had suffered as a result, was reported by the Commission on Audit (CoA), which said this was an over expense of the DENR by 3,037 percent.
Based on the report, four and five-course lunches are being served during conferences worth between P550 and P600 per head. This amount is aside from snacks served at P120 to P174 per person.
The abuses noted in the audit report were the practice of providing breakfast even if meetings started at 9 a.m., morning snacks and lunch were served even for conferences that started beyond 12 noon and giving out full meals or snacks even for “routine/ordinary meetings that last for just an hour or two.”
Moreover, it was also found that his agency had a lot of the legislators’ pork barrel diverted to bogus non-government organizations (NGOs).
Through all these accusations, along with calls from his agency’s employees for him to step down, Noynoy has cleared him, which he usually does when it comes to his people.
Even in the face of evidence of clear abuse and misuse of public funds, along with his office having made questionable transactions with NGOs, Noynoy has refused to let go of him, just as he refuses to let go of his Budget secretary, Butch Abad, and other executives whom he has appointed, as he absolves them all from any abuse and misuse of public funds, even in the face of evidence and admissions from them.
Yet it is clear, in the case Paje, through his admission, not to mention the fact that the public funds spent on ultra-expensive food for meetings and conferences — as much as five meals everytime, that his agency has been engaged in dealing with dubious NGOs, that pocket the pork funds of legislators — that he and his agency can’t be treading the so-called straight path even when they try to project themselves as “righteous” and “clean.”
And that’s hardly just where misuse and abuse in the agency committed can be found. The DENR as a department, has always been known to have a lot of corrupt practices — whether on giving environmental clearances or even in mulcting “fines” from several big corporations and other corrupt practices.
What is it that Noynoy’s aides — who have already been reported by a state audit to have had anomalous practices — have on Noynoy that he has to always absolve them, even in the face of prima facie evidence against them?
In the case of his non-allies, however, even when the so-called evidence is flimsy, Noynoy quickly deems them guilty, yet when it comes to his secretaries and allies, he quickly absolves them.
Surely they must have something on Noynoy, for him to quickly absolve his aides who stand accused, and whom the employees of such agencies call for their resignations, such as Paje, SSS chief Emilio de Quiros and Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System’s Gerardo Esquivel, and not to forget, Butch Abad, who certainly has committed a lot of irregularities and violations of the law and the Constitution. All of them have been absolved of any irregularity by Noynoy and his Palace.
Noynoy was a congressmen for nine years before he joined the Senate. He certainly knew all these people and their “irregular” ways as many of them who are now his officials, were also once congressmen and part of his gang.
Noynoy also had his pork barrel, and it is not unlikely that his pork also went to dubious NGOs and ghost projects, although he is being protected by the CoA and his Budget secretary, which is why there is no CoA audit on his pork barrel.
Maybe people like Abad, Paje and a host of other executives under him today know too much, which could be the reason Noynoy quickly absolves them.

Lunes, Oktubre 7, 2013

Sabado, Oktubre 5, 2013

OPEN LETTER TO A PEODPHILE :SECRETARY LUISTRO SINIPSIP ANG TITI NG MGA BATA SA LA SALLE

BASAHIN ANG SINABI NI LUISTRO. THIS IS AN ACT OF DISCRIMINATION TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION.

 PHILIPPINE STAR

MANILA, Philippines - Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Sereno, whose parents were former teachers, yesterday paid tribute to teachers, whom she said do not steal from state coffers despite being poorly paid public servants.
The top magistrate made the statement as she spoke during the World Teachers’ Day celebration led by Education Secretary Armin Luistro.
“Encourage the youth to awaken their patriotic hearts. Do not let them stop dreaming for themselves and for a righteous nation,” Sereno said in Filipino.
She also urged teachers to show students the ill effects of corruption.
“Show them how the evil of corruption destroys the soul of our nation,” said Sereno, who was called “Punong Guro ng Katarungan” by Luistro.
For his part, Luistro said that teachers would always be remembered because even if teachers are not perfect individuals, they have planted many good things in people.
 
“The nation’s gratitude to you would never run out. On behalf of the government, accept our deep gratitude and high regard to you, our heroic teachers,” Luistro said in Filipino.
“A lawyer or a fixer is not needed to enter heaven. Students are the ones who would let us in,” he told the teachers.
                                            ***

Mister Luistro, ikaw ba ang nagsabi nito??? 

Did you say LAWYER???

AY PUTANG-INA KA LUISTRO! 

GUSTO MO BANG SIPSIPIN ANG TITI KO, PUTANG -INA KA??? 

Is that how you regard Lawyers, FIXERS!!?

MAHILIG KA BA SA BATA MISTER LUISTRO?

FOR YOUR FUCKING INFORMATION, LAWYERING OR THE LEGAL PROFESSION IS RECOGNIZED BY LAW  . . . .AND FIXERS ARE NOT!!!

IGNORANTE KA BA? 


WHY DO YOU MAKE IT AN EXAMPLE THAT BEING A LAWYER IS SIMILAR TO THAT OF A FIXER????

MISTER LUISTRO, WALANG PINAGKAIBA YUN SA PAGSASABI NA ANG MGA TEACHERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AND EVEN THE SECRETARY OF EDUCATION ARE OCCASSIONAL EXTORTIONISTS??? IS IT NOT????

TAGA-SAAN KA BA LUISTRO? IKAW BA AY MAKABAYAN O ELITISTA???

GUSTO MO BANG SIPSIPIN ANG TITI KO?

SINUSUBO MO BA ANG ETITS NG MGA UNDERSECRETARY AT DIRECTORS MO???

SECRETARY LUISTRO, MASARAP BA ANG BLOWJOB???

ANO BA MGA TYPE MO, LALAKE O MGA BATA?

ARE YOU A PEDOPHILE??


Sabado, Setyembre 14, 2013

Linggo, Mayo 12, 2013

TRAITOR TO THE HIGHEST DEGREE

AQUINO IS A TRAITOR. 

NO SELF-RESPECTING FILIPINO WOULD FORGIVE A MAN, A FRIEND, OR MUCH LESS A LEADER OF HIS OWN NATION, WHO BOWS BEFORE A SOVEREIGN, ALIEN TO HIS OWN, TO PROTECT HIS OWN HIDE.

IN THE TRADITION OF PHILIPPINE TRAITORS, BENIGNO THE 3RD, RANKS THE FIRST.

THIS IS TREASON. AND THIS IS A CULPABLE VIOLATION OF THE PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION.

GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE A TRAITOR IN OUR MIDST. IT'S ABOUT TIME THAT WE DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.

Linggo, Abril 28, 2013

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.

Sabado, Abril 27, 2013

CACIQUE, HACENDERO AND ANTI-MUSLIM!

HOY MAR ROXAS, HUWAG MO KAMING BOLAHIN. ANTI-EMPLOYEE KA RIN!

GAGOOOO!


HACENDERO KANG PUTANG-INA KA!

ANTI-MUSLIM

NTC BUDGET KINU-KURIPOT NG MALACANANG, ANTI-EMPLOYEE NGA TALAGA

NTC wants freedom from MalacaƱang

A ranking official of the National Telecommunications Commission wants to liberate the agency from the Office of the President (OP), noting that NTC’s massive average P3-billion yearly income is not enjoyed by its employees.
In an exclusive interview with the Tribune, the official said liberation from OP is seen as the best solution to its long-time woes that range from miniscule salary, decrepit apparatus, very little budget and lack of communications competent workers. 


“It’s best time for our commission to be reorganized so that we can enjoy the fruits of our hefty income. We can’t feel the blessings of the money we’ve been generating for the national government. Where is that money going? We can’t feel it as far as our salary is concerned,” a ranking NTC official, who refused to be named, said.
The official said when they were removed from the Department of Transportation and Communications (DoTC), they thought their lives will be better. But the result of the turnover from DoTC to OP was a mistake because they feel that they are now deserted by MalacaƱang.
“Our counterpart in the US is the Federal Communication Commission. That is a very powerful agency but here we cannot even punish any telco (telecommunications company) because our organizational structure is old, especially our apparatus,” he said.
He added modernization alone cannot solve the miseries of the people in NTC because its problem is deeply rooted to its organizational flaws.
The official said the current set-up doesn’t allow the NTC to shoulder any skill-enhancing course of its officials whether locally or abroad, thus forcing them to rely on government and private sector-sponsored schooling for their workers to have advanced schooling on telecommunications.
“How often does USAID sponsor scholarship grants? That’s the only time that we can send our employee abroad to get free crash course?” he asked. Also needed to be restructured is the setting of fixed term for their commissioners so that there will be security of tenure and continuity in the programs of NTC.
NTC’s annual budget is only P300 million, just one-tenth of the yearly income it turns over to the national government.