THERE IS ONLY ONE PEOPLE POWER

Well Hello Arrogance.

Have you heard about Noynoy's new rant???

He says that IF HE LOSSES on May 10 or the elections provide to be a failure, HE WILL UPSTAGE ANOTHER PEOPLE POWER.

OH MY FUCKING GOD. The nerve of this 'nerved' retard.

I do not understand why people like him cannot let go of the history that was People Power. To me, there is no Edsa Dos or Tres nor will there ever be like that. It is true that history repeats itself, but please refrain from being an IDIOT, that phrase doesn't apply LITERALLY.

And for those who think that ANOTHER People Power display would bring glory or honor to the country, then you must be either STUPID or RETARD, exactly like your salivating candidate. I am no expert at political strategies or political history, i do have logic however, and I just know that foreigners and locals alike would say that it is REDUNDANT to have another people power BECAUSE THE FIRST ONE'S SUCCESS AND IMPACT SHOULD HAVE BEEN ENOUGH.

But as the un-blinded really know, the only good thing that came out of the Aquino administration was precisely People Power, those who are blinded did not realize that the country went on a depression economically, financially, and all the -llys one could possibly think of.

Even one of the primary instigators of the Edsa Revolution says that it is unnecesary and the head of the local clergy says another People Power would be 'crazy, crazy, crazy'

'Nuff said.

People Power 2(or 3 or 4, i'm not sure) = OUT

MS (Manila Standard) Fix of the Day

Here is today's Manila Standard fix of the day, from my favorites Emil Jurado and Jojo Robles.

Noynoy's Endorsements

Low Down

Jojo Robles

April 22, 2010

It may seem like a joke to Noynoy Aquino, but nobody finds it funny. Only someone with a really warped sense of humor, actually, would find levity in the endorsement of Andal Ampatuan Jr., the accused Butcher of Maguindanao.

On the other hand, Noynoy may find comfort in Ampatuan’s explanation that the decision to endorse his presidential bid was made by the entire family, according to the current poster boy of political warlordism. That’s what families do, after all; they stick together, hand down heirlooms like haciendas and political office to one another and sometimes even get accused of perpetrating (or at least tolerating) massacres together.

In fact, the closeness of the Ampatuan family is the main objection to the recent exoneration by the Department of Justice of two members of the clan in connection with the horrific killing of 57 journalists and other unarmed people in Maguindanao last November. And if the Ampatuans’ endorsement of Aquino was a family decision, pursuing this line of logic would mean that the massacre—which was a far more important political “statement” by the clan—must have required nothing less than the approval of all its members.

And endorse Noynoy was exactly what Ampatuan did: “We are supporting Noynoy because we believe he is the one who can expose the truth about what happened in the massacre,” Andal Jr. told reporters from his jail cell. “Noynoy would be our instrument to achieve justice.”

Will the next Noynoy campaign commercial now feature Andal Jr. flashing the “L” sign with one hand, garbed in yellow duds and baller while cradling Baby James with the other, flanked by a beaming Noynoy and Kris? Even the people who gave us Rapping Noynoy probably won’t be able to pull that off.

Naturally, Noynoy would have nothing to do with Ampatuan’s offer of support. “No, thank you,” he said, in response, while surmising that it was all a joke. “I am not running for their endorsement.”

But that was not the end of Noynoy’s day of unintended irony. While Andal Jr. was singing the praises of Noynoy and his family for defeating the Marcos dictatorship, as he described it, Aquino’s drum-beaters were pushing an endorsement of their candidate that they truly welcomed—that of the oppressed farmers of Sumilao, Bukidnon.

For those who may have forgotten, the indigenous farmers of the Higaonon tribe have been fighting private landowners and the government to get back their prime agricultural ancestral land spread over a flat upland area between Mount Sayawan and Mount Palaopao in Sumilao. Years back, they staged a long march from their hometown and a hunger strike at the offices of the Department of Agrarian Reform to dramatize their plight.

Without a tinge of irony, a press release from the Aquino camp said the Sumilao farmers, “known for their relentless pursuit for justice and advocacy for the reform and extension of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program... stand by Senator Aquino and will help carry him through his campaign against corruption and advocacy for reform.” “They trust that Senator Aquino, like his parents, will rise above personal and family interests and spearhead the completion of the agrarian reform program. They are confident that under Senator Aquino’s leadership, the government could effect land distribution, efficient delivery of support services,” the statement read.

It’s not known how Aquino could secure the endorsement of landless farmers in Bukidnon while failing to get the approval of his family’s equally long-suffering tenant-tillers over at Hacienda Luisita. Or why Noynoy’s camp would actually welcome the Sumilao farmers’ endorsement, when it would only highlight the continuing crisis in his inherited plantation.

If I were Noynoy, I’d wonder if the Sumilao statement was a joke, as well. But I’m not—and I certainly don’t find the ironic endorsement from Bukidnon funny, either.

* * *

Again, from the Noynoy camp, we hear this week of the unveiling of an Obama-like program of universal health care for all Filipinos by 2015 under a new Aquino administration. From someone who has never accomplished anything of national significance by himself heretofore, the Yellow candidate does promise a lot.

As far as we can tell, the only real commonality between Barack and Noynoy is a predisposition to light up cigarettes whenever they can. And we think Obama is way ahead of Aquino in their shared promise to kick the nicotine habit, as well.

But, since we already mentioned Luisita, it’s important to remember that Noynoy also famously promised that he would distribute the hacienda’s land to the farmers who have tilled it for generations in 2015. Only to be exposed as a liar by his own cousin Fernando Cojuangco who operates the agricultural estate in an interview by the New York Times.

Noynoy’s response to the NYT story that his cousin may have been “misquoted” only put him deeper in trouble after Carlos Conde, the Gray Lady’s Manila correspondent, threatened to make public the tape where Cojuangco blew his cousin’s promise to bits. In fact, before making his new universal health-care promise this week, Noynoy has conspicuously been avoiding making a promise to do anything big five years from now.

As is the case with most of Noynoy’s campaign promises, this one doesn’t go further than a press release simply because there is no way of judging if he can deliver, given the dearth of his past accomplishments. As far as health goes, in fact, Aquino has not even made it perfectly clear if he supports state programs to promote contraception or not.

Up to now, Noynoy has not even presented a detailed energy program, even as daily power outages and soaring electricity costs have returned with a vengeance. All we get from the supposed frontrunner, this late in the campaign, are motherhood statements, unthought-out programs and declarations of being unblemished (walang bahid).

Promises, promises, promises. These from the man who is supposed to be the antithesis of the traditional politician.

If Noynoy wins and his health-care program fails to materialize, who is to call him to account for lying? At least his cousins in Luisita have gone on the record to say that what this big-talking candidate promises isn’t always what’s going to come to pass.

* * *

Speaking of Luisita, the Web site Bulatlat.com has produced a short video that explodes the myth of Noynoy’s claim of being “walang bahid.” It’s an eye-opener—but only for those who haven’t been permanently blinded by the Yellow light.

Still NOT Convinced Why HE is Running...

It is quite clear that Noynoy Aquino only joined the presidential race because his family, as well as the infamous Kamag Anak Inc., told him to do so.

Honestly, can ANYONE prove to me that Senator Benigno Simeon Cojuangco Aquino is able, ready, determined, driven, and highly motivated to lead over 9 billion Filipino people?

Personally I have never heard of Noynoy Aquino up until Cory Aquino's passing away. Nothing against Cory, but her burial was a tad bit OVER THE TOP with all the media coverage and the procession rites. This makes me wonder what the motives of this grander than grandeur gesture could be... and soon after that event, I got my answer: NOYNOY

If an individual aspires to become the leader of a country, A COUNTRY, he/she should have been aspiring for that for as long as he/she remembers. Not an overnight decision.

Sure, Noynoy had his family recollection or retreat or whatever to really think about the situation, but really, doesn't that seem so impromptu as if Noynoy was choosing between black or white.

And it shows in his aura and personality that he is incapable of being a good president, or just a president for that matter. I am sick of reiterating what Noynoy lacks, so I'm telling you to simply view him or listen to him when he talks. Seriously.

TOMCAT RELEASED!

I was browsing through newspaper websites and I came across the MANILA STANDARD, editorial section, and this article by Jojo Robles caught my eye.

It is widely known that there have been reports about the medical reports about Noynoy Aquino having several disorders, most of them related to mental illnesses.

Of course the Yellow Camp (which consists of the Kamag anak Inc., Liberal Party, ABias-CBN, and the like) is calling it a fake and they blame their closest rival, the Nacionalista Party.

This article sheds some light on the authenticity of the said reports:

Readers of this column know that I rarely surrender my space to others in the form of extensive passages quoted verbatim. But today I willingly cede my allotted quota of words, editing only for style considerations, to someone who calls himself “Tomcat,” who recently wrote the following open letter (via Facebook) to leading presidential candidate Noynoy Aquino:

Dear Noynoy:

We were classmates at the Ateneo and I have no doubt that you would remember me even if we were not close. Hint: I was one of those who ribbed you about the low grade that Father Kreutz gave you in math because you could never seem to get your fractions right. Remember going ballistic over that ribbing? [Reverend Wiliam “Bill” Kreutz, SJ, is a long-time Ateneo teacher from New York who founded the Jesuit Volunteers of the Philippines—JR. All subsequent bracketed phrases are mine.]

Anyway, reading the psychological report that was posted on the Internet a few days ago certainly made me remember you. I heard you say on the news that the report was fake but you did admit that there were some things in it that were true. “Part truths” I think were your exact words. It fascinated me enough to want to read the report carefully to check out which were those things that were true.

Obvious things first, those facts that any of our classmates can confirm if asked. One of these is, as the report says, you have a labile disorder. This is whole truth. Even Father Gorospe would be distracted by your drooling during our oral exams. [The late Reverend Vitaliano Gorospe, SJ, was connected for a long time with the Ateneo Theology Department.] Father Ferriols, who made a point of showing he didn’t like you, would make side comments about it that led your classmates to give you the nickname “Cooper,” a reference to Cupertino school where we would teach Catechism to retarded children. I, however, never called you Cooper. [Reverend Roque Ferriols, SJ, taught Filipino Philosophy at Ateneo.]

The report says that you have a “major depressive disorder.” Well, I honestly don’t know if that is true. What I do know is that in school you were very temperamental and had sudden mood swings. Isang minuto, nakikikain ka kay Brudda Francis, maya’t maya nagagalit ka na. Many of our classmates can attest to witnessing scenes like this.

The report said that you used to go with your mom to see Dr. Manuel Escudero. That is a whole truth. I remember seeing you at Tito Maning’s high-rise apartment on Roxas Boulevard when we were still kids. Tito Maning was a consultant with the WHO here in Manila but he was also a psychiatrist who treated only the high society people in Manila. Even Imelda Marcos was his patient. Unfortunately, so was my mom who suffered from insecurities due to my dad’s numerous infidelities.

Tito Maning’s wife, Tita Jo, was a very good artist who had a couple of exhibits of her work before they left Manila for good a few years after martial law was declared. They lived in Topeka, Kansas. After they left, I kept a correspondence for a while with their very cute daughter Nina who I am sure you remember. I had such a crush on her. Maybe you did too. She used to talk to us “little folk” in the sala of their apartment while the “big folk” would lock themselves in the room and discuss “big folk” matters. She wanted to go to ballet school or some dance school which she did, I think, and I eventually lost track of her.

About your smoking marijuana, I also can’t say if that is wholly true. What I do know is that you would try to tag along with a group of students that would hang out with Ma’am Gloria Arroyo. [Yes, President Arroyo herself.] Mga students niya sa Economics. She was always surrounded by bright and handsome students kaya hindi ka pinapansin. Pati si Ma’am Placer, she never gave you the time of day kasi people said you were “medyo weird” and your grades were mababa per her standards.

Pero, you still tried to hang out with those guys. Trying hard to belong ba. I know those guys would drink na kasama pa si Miss Rosales na pag lasing na, kumakanta ng Spanish songs in Spanish. They would drink dozens of bottles of beer at Shakey’s Katipunan because Mrs. Ramos (our Spanish teacher in case you don’t remember) owned the restaurant. This group was also known to also smoke joints in the college auditorium, up in the closed space where the spotlights were. So, if you were hanging out with them then, you were probably also smoking marijuana too.

The report said you had a flight attendant girlfriend. This is another whole truth. I will not mention her name here to protect her but she was a PAL stewardess. I found out about this because I was on a flight with Father Samson [probably Ateneo de Davao president Reverend Antonio S. Samson] once and she was the one who seated us. When she found out we were from Ateneo, she introduced herself and said she was the girl friend of an Atenean and mentioned your name. Father Samson then asked jokingly if you were a good boyfriend to her. She shrugged and said you were “okay” but she was bothered because you were “too conservative.” You didn’t even like to kiss her daw because you were saving her for the wedding night. And you insisted that she dress very conservatively. Jealous boyfriend ka daw. No wonder that relationship ended. Maybe that’s why you got so depressed over it.

About the report. I know that [Ateneo-based Jesuit psychologist Reverend] Tito Caluag is one of your best friends. His group of “friends” are some of the richest and most influential people in the country today. I know that you used to frequently visit his home. He hosts get-togethers where things that are too esoteric for me are the subjects of discussion. At one time, this group of yours even discussed the ousting of [Ateneo president] Father [Bienvenido] Nebres because Tito Caluag had his own ideas on how Ateneo should be run. Maybe your closeness to him is why he was the one you went to when you were depressed and why he was the one who handled your case and signed your psychological report. To keep things quiet.

But I confess I actually don’t know. I do know that Tito Caluag was at one time your sister Kris’ father confessor. He may not be a very trustworthy father confessor, though, because many have heard him say aloud that “walang ginawa si Kris Aquino dito sa Ateneo kundi habulin si Alvin Patrimonio at mag-emote sa quadrangle”.

Anyway, yun muna. Good luck on your presidential run. If you become president of the Philippines, that would be really something, huh? From “Cooper” to “Mr. President” when brighter and more scheming Ateneans like Mar Roxas and Dick Gordon have not been able to make it is an achievement that Ripley should feature.

Your old friend,

Tomcat

AbNOY Conspiracy: Should We Even Be Surprised?

After Noynoy's alleged PSYCH RECORDS was released, ABias-CBN picked up the news and that is how it got out to mass media. Naturally, the Liberal Party camp called out the Nacionalista that they were the ones who surfaced these medical records. They also said that this is merely a Black Propaganda towards their Standard-Bearer (what standards??) Noynoy (Now called abNoy) Aquino.

Of course they would say that, since their leader is so 'GOOD' and 'HOLY', how could he ever be mentally challenged? (i mean that with utmost sarcasm, btw.)

It is so sad to see what this news report has turned into. Where the release of important/crucial/significant news of a leading presidential candidate that is NOW being tainted as false and downplayed to being black propaganda is part of the dirty tactics that the YELLOW CAMP most often relies on especially that the elections is a few weeks away.

THINK ABOUT THIS:

• ABias-CBN was the one who first picked up the news and said that it came from the NP. (We all know that the Television Company is PRO-Aquino simply because of their Chairman's (CEO Gabby Lopez) utang na loob or debt to the Aquino family for putting them in network and media power. And the fact that the dubbed 'Queen of Philippine Media' Kris Aquino is Noy's sister and biggest supporter.)

• Fr. Caluag, the Atenean priest who purpotedly signed Noynoy's medical report and also a solid AQUINO supporter (*check picture), denied that he signed the document and that the signature is a forgery. NOTICE that he never claimed that the report was false, he merely wanted his name out of it. Here is a LINK to Fr. Caluag's statement trying to clear his name: LINK TO FR. Caluag

• 

• In light with the previous point, LP bet Frank Drilon (who is also condemning the NP and Sen. Villar about the medical reports) once said about Villar's alleged reports of not really being poor: "It is not about the source, but the CONTENT." What about this news about Noynoy, Frank? What a GENUINE HYPOCRITE this tub of lard is...

• Atty. Adel Tamano was on point when he said that this report about Noynoy's medical records may even benefit the Liberal Party more since the release of this news will definitely allow the LP to point fingers at Sen. Villar and the Nacionalista Party. (Once again, they have MORE AMMO in their HATE-THEMED CAMPAIGN. Can't you see that all their moves and strategies is to put others down since there is not a single good thing that can be made out of NOYNOY AQUINO?)

• And lastly, let us focus on NOYNOY himself. What was his initial reaction to the medical report? HE CHALLENGED VILLAR TO A LIE DETECTOR TEST. What in the world was he thinking? SO does it mean that when an issue, a valid one at that, is thrown at Aquino, the best he could do is throw it back? And notice that his challenge is not even relevant to the issue. OBVIOUSLY, AQUINO is scared shitless that this news about him being mentally and emotionally unfit will be re-confirmed by a secondary opinion so he tries to shift the negative attention to Sen. Villar. And also notice that all the Yellow Camp is saying the same thing: THE DOCUMENT IS A FAKE, LET US CHALLENGE VILLAR TO A LIE DETECTOR TEST. umm... okay, those two statements do not match at all. Noynoy is simply beating around the bush until they find another black propaganda against Villar.

P.S. From your OWN PERSONAL ASSESSMENT, doesn't Noynoy really look a little... Retarded?

Psycho!

I receieved this email regarding Noynoy's medical records that came from Ateneo's Pyschology Department. I was not so surprised to see that there are several conditions Noynoy has since he looks retarded as it is.



Please, for the sake of our nation, have a look:




Of course, right from the moment this document was released and circulated, the Yellow Camp, notably LP campaign manager Butch Abad and LP bet Frank Drilon, called the issue 'bogus', as if it were just another black propaganda movement.

IT IS NOT 'BOGUS', IT IS NOT BLACK PROPAGANDA

It is this kind of news that the people should be informed of. These are the things we want to learn about the candidates!


Here is an article from The Daily Tribune's Ninez Cacho-Olivares about the said issue:

Very valid issue

04/12/2010

Black propaganda or not, the refusal of Noynoy Aquino to take up the challenge of Manny Villar for both of them to undergo psychiatric evaluation, after the bogus psych report on Aquino’s alleged mental disorder was made public, will do more harm to Aquino’s candidacy than it would Villar on the Liberal Party (LP)’s claim that this fake report was leaked out to ABS-CBN by the Nacionalista Party.

The reason is simple. Since Noynoy Aquino indicated his interest in running for the presidency, talk started about his alleged “autism” and of his being bi-polar.

While this was hardly brought to fore by the media, the fact is that the talk on this alleged mental and emotional disorders suffered by Aquino, kept coming. He has been called “abnoy” the street name for “abnormal,” and is still being called that by many, in political conversations and gabfests.

This being the case, for Noynoy and his LP to merely call the bogus psychological report black propaganda will hardly get the people to buy that, especially as he refuses to take up the challenge of undergoing a psychiatric test.

After all, as the argument goes, if he is psychologically fit and has no mental or emotional disorder, it should follow that he wouldn’t be afraid to take that test.

Like it or not, the mental health of a candidate for the presidency is a valid issue.

Besides, it is not unknown for people with some disorder or illness, to hide these things.

There is no question that a presidential candidate must be open about the state of his health, as he owes this to the people, whom he claims to want to serve.

Some years back, during the 2004 presidential election campaign, The Tribune published a report on then presidential candidate, Sen. Raul Roco, and quoted reliable medical sources saying that he was suffering from prostrate cancer.

This was denied by Roco and his camp, but in the end, there could no longer be any denial, and he had to admit that he was stricken with prostrate cancer. He died shortly afterwards.

But wasn’t that unfair of Roco, being a presidential candidate, to keep his state of health from the public?

While it is true that he had no chance of winning the presidency, what would have happened if he had won the presidency, only to die in office shortly?

Then too, the Aquinos have already proved earlier that they do keep health problems to themselves.

The prime example of this was their prevarication of the cancer stage of their mother, the late Corazon Aquino.

When the cancer state of Cory was announced, she was already on the fourth stage and was a terminal case. Yet none of the members of the Aquino family made this public, making it appear that the cancer was curable.

In much the same way, a denial does not necessarily mean that one who is perceived as having mental problems is not mentally challenged.

That the health and especially the mental health of a president is of great importance can be found in the Constitution as the Charter empowers the Cabinet (majority) to inform the legislature when it finds the president unfit or unable or incapacitated to discharge the presidential functions.

Not only does the Constitution mandate the Cabinet to evaluate the mental and physical health of the president, but it also empowers the Cabinet to stop the president from discharging his functions should the Cabinet members find that he is not equipped to handle such duties and functions.

This alone makes the state of health — mental or emotional — of a presidential candidate a very valid issue.

One who forays into politics must be able to take on the sling and arrows hurled at him, including his being perceived as suffering from autism or is bi-polar or anything else.

Demanding apologies from those he suspects to have leaked this report out doesn’t fly.

Neither does his denial of it.

Aquino... the NON-LEADER of LP

"Sandali lang, hindi ako nagpa-utos na kunin sila, si Mar yun!"

I came across an article that shows just how incapable Noynoy is in managing people. His own party, the Liberal Party is not intact because Noy cannot make rival senators coincide with each other.

This is not surprising since Noynoy has never REALLY managed people or a group. I mean, when he was congressman of Tarlac and Senator of the country, he didn't even pass ONE law!!! Lito Lapid was even able to pass ONE. The son of a national icon and a senator was not able to pass one measly law in his 9 years as a public official??? disappointing... no, EMBARASSING rather..

anyway, the article:

Press Release

March 26, 2010

LP infighting shows

Aquino flawed leader

Nacionalista Party spokesman and senatorial candidate Adel Tamano said yesterday the infighting within the camp of the Liberal Party shows weakness in the leadership of its standard-bearer Sen. Benigno Aquino III.

“The fact that some of LP’s senatorial bets are fighting among each other indicates a leadership flaw in Aquino. If you cannot even unite your own people, how can you do the same for the rest of the country?” Tamano said.

According to reports, Aquino has drawn up plans to keep two “feuding" senatorial bets from crossing paths.”

They were referring to former senators Ralph Recto and Serge Osmeña III.

"The LP has been unfair to Serge. Serge has gone out of his way to support Noynoy and then the LP turns its back on him by including Recto in the team,” Tamano said.

“The vital question is whether the LP has the leadership to unite Filipinos. Since LP can’t even unite Serge and Ralph, then the obvious answer is no,” he added.

Tamano said that this was in stark contrast with the leadership of Sen. Manny Villar, whom the party said had to deal with the same problem with the party’s senatorial slate.

“He brought together militant senatorial candidates Satur Ocampo and Liza Maza, military men Ariel Querubin and Ramon “Mon-Mon” Mitra, and Bongbong Marcos, son of former president Ferdinand Marcos, in what is arguably the widest alliance of sectorally divergent groups in the 2010 polls,” Tamano said.

He added that these NP candidates have three things in common: first, they are each other’s traditional political rivals; second, they are all opposed to the Arroyo administration; and third, they all support Villar’s bid for the presidency.

“Surprisingly, they have gotten along and may well have established, against expectations, camaraderie and team play,” he said. #