AFP threatens raps vs Marine colonel

Natakot silang galawin iyong marine na nag-alsa doon sa anong kampo ba iyon nang paligiran ng mga grupo nina Cory, Herman T. Laurel, et al noong February. I watched the drama sa isang TV network dito na tinawag ako para mag-interpret. Iyan ang dapat na gawin ng mga B&W, etc. para pangalagaan ang karapatan ni De Leon at nang hindi matakot ang mga katulad niya na mag-alsa na rin. Puede naman silang ibalik kapag maayos na ulit ang AFP.

Dapat din sa mga taumbayan ay magsisisigaw na laban sa mga nakaupo sa AFP na mga tuta ni Bansot. Dapat diyan hindi iyan nilalagyan ng mga appointees.

Dito, ang political appointee ay iyon lang minister, pero hindi niya puedeng sakupin ang karapatan ng mga taong nakarangko, at mga bureaucrat (professional at career staff). Naggagalangan ika nga! Di tulad sa Pilipinas na akala mo kung sino nang mga hari at reyna kung umasal pero wala namang mga dangal! Sinungaling na, magnanakaw pa!

Oops, mali ang tagalog: Palagay ko may nagba-block ng blog mo KASI madalas na mag-crash ang site na ito kapag ina-access.

Sorry!

I second the motion, Dominique. What’s negative about criticizing a criminally inclined who has in fact committed a crime or should I say crimes because I understand using public funds for one’s personal gain is called “plunder” in the Philippines and everywhere, and calling up a Comelec commissioner that she has appointed to make sure he can get her 1M votes is called “electioneering” which is a crime not only in the Philippines but also elsewhere although over in Japan, we don’t waste money creating agencies that do not rightfully function even to protect the votes of citizens of this country. Yes, we don’t have a Comelec in Japan.

Now, my use of the word “not” does not mean I am being negative. It is necessary to express a positive fact—that we don’t waste money maintaining a useless agency like the Comelec of the Philippines, and I think there are a lot them agencies there that should be dissolved in fact to save the people of the Philippines money, and have more funds to finance education that should be free and compulsory to all!

Funny why the Bansot should order funds released for buying guns to kill her countrymen, and not do the same for building schools in the Philippines so that students there would not have to be crammed up in small rooms and even toilets I am told to be taught and learn.

What is obnoxious likewise is how she would borrow 200M dollars from the World Bank with education as an excuse and burdened the Filipinos with those loans like her father before her when there must be enough money syphoned into the Pidal fund even from the OFWs who have been giving donations to her so-called “Gloria’s classroom”!!!

Keep quiet on this? You bet, you should not! World Bank is willing to lend such big amount for example, because nobody has told its board members the truth about what the Bansot does to all the monies loaned and granted to her since 2001 that actually can no longer be accounted for like for instance the Coca-Cola donation for education in millions of pesos in May 2001.

Hatred? Who’s hating who? Everybody asking for the removal of the crook in the government is not at all expressing hatred. Disgust, yes, but hating for the sake of hating is not what this is all about.

It is a call for justice, truth and sanity! It is a call for honesty, truth and decency! It is a call for the rule of law! And these are in fact in accordance with higher rules and principles.

As for seeing the light, I know a lot many Filipinos have seen the light, and reason why there are now movements such as the B&W, BNM, etc. which are even composed of the same people who helped oust Estrada to be replaced with someone like Gloria M. Arroyo a.k.a Mrs. Pidal, who have in fact made Marcos look like an angel according to Satur Ocampo!

Bentong:

People here are no dummies even when majority cannot speak English. They are free to choose what they like to be: democrats, communists, socialists or apolitical. Who cares? As long as they pay their taxes and behave!

Yes, you’re right, the American soldiers know they cannot act the way they do in the Philippines because we do not treat them like gods over here. I have in fact interpreted for a lot of them in the police and the court, and they get their due punishments, no fear or favor, unlike in the Philippines where the victim of horny US soldier is treated with disdain and humiliated like a criminal by those who are duty-bound to protect her instead of the American who has victimized and raped her.

One thing foreigners like you apparently do not understand is that policemen here do not arrest a person based on hearsay, but that they arrest a person because they already have enough proofs of a crime committed to do so before a warrant is granted. The 20 days you are talking about is actually 21 days when they put a suspect in custody to get more proofs and statements to merit an indictment, and thus, make trials easier and faster to determine the corrigibility of the accused.

It is for me most ideal than the showing off of criminal suspects, a lot many of whom are even innocent and most likely victims of frame ups, on TVs as they seem to love to do in the Philippines.

And over here, we do things by the books, not by some order from someone who needs to be investigated herself for possible crimes committed against her own people.

I am no commie myself, but I can get along fine with the communists who I find to be more politically inclined and save us from being made gullible and easily beguiled by politicians with less scruples. In other words, they keep the balance,and why we have a better government than what the Filipinos are disgustingly being saddled with.

My heart breaks really when I see these desperate Filipinos who can no longer discern between good and evil, virtue and vice, pleasure and pain, good and evil because of the examples of those who lead them to perdition.

I find Filipinos funny when they mimick the Americans when they say “In the eyes of the law, no one is guilty unless proven otherwise.” And yet, look at the humiliation, etc. suspects in the Philippines are subjected to being paraded on TV even before the police can investigate and find evidences of their guilt, or the court finding enough evidences to convict them with a lot many people making a profession of telling lies for a fee in Philippine courts and not being charged with perjury. This is more amazingly injustice to me as a matter of fact than the Japanese system of presenting the accused in Japanese courts to be tried for corrigibility rather than proving his guilt that the police and prosecutor’s office have to prove and establish.

Sorry, but we don’t mix with the Yakuza. They are a different kind of people, and they live in their own world.

On the other hand, I have been told that Yakuzas have stronger family ties and respect for their elders that is in fact their means of survival. But why would you want to emulate the examples of the Yakuza when they are criminals?

Thanks for the flattery, Bentong, but it is not necessary. I’d rather prefer that my name is printed in Heaven than be mentioned with contempt by people who can really be a pain in the ass believing that they alone have the prerogative to sound opinion. As for praying for the Filipinos, it is okay, but to get answers from heaven, they need to be humble, have a contrite heart, and yes, an unwavering faith in God, not so much in one’s self!

Maalala ko pala, Ellen, many years ago, a distant relative of mine asked me to check on the list of Filipinos staying in Japan, legal or illegal, and send him a copy so he could look for names of PNP officers who were no longer in the force but was still receiving salaries from the PNP.

I thought it was incredible, rather unthinkable in this country where because of restrictions, people have become disciplined and proper.

I told him to write to the police and the immigration bureau in Japan and ask for such list, but I told him that it might prove useless since Filipinos who had intentions to overstay in Japan would usually not use their real names and acquire passports in other people’s name, real and/or fictitious.

Now, I know why a lot are quitting the police and the military. Ang lait na ng sueldo kinukurakot pa ang mga sahod nila!

Now, the reason why my cousin was asking was that he said they had known of salaries given to people who were actually no longer in the force but records showed salaries were duly paid them.

Kasi pala ang PNP ay sakop na ng AFP na naging kurakot at lalo pa noong panahon ni Ramos according to my friend.

Kaya kung mapalitan ang gobyerno, puede bang imungkahing ibalik sa dati ang pulisya na hindi sakop ng militar na dapat ay lumalaban lamang sa mga kaaway mula sa labas ng Pilipinas at hindi pumapatay ng kapwa nila pilipino at hindi dumadayo sa ibang bansa na pinaghahalo ang pagpatay at pagsagip sa ibang tao hindi bilang mercenary kundi bilang peacekeeper ng UN lalo na sa Iraq na hindi pa pinapasukan ng UN at sinasakop lang ng Amerika sa tulong ng mga British, Australian, et al?

Nakakataka na kung bakit kung saan pa maraming Kristyano, Moslem at Hudyo na iisa ang sinasambang Diyos Ama ay marami ang mamamatay-tao (murderer)! Bakit nagkaganyan ang Hukbong Sandatahan ng Pilipinas? Bakit dumami ang garapalan lalo na ngayon?

Apparently Bentong, the alphabetical license is only at places where there are bases as in Kanagawa or Aomori, etc. not to discriminate but for classification because of the fact that foreigners here are separately registered so as not to mess up with the more intact Japanese registration.

I find this very practical and I don’t see any reason why foreigners should resent it unless they have something to hide. Fortunately, Japan, like the US, has demanded countries like the Philippines to issue machine readable passports as we have done over here, even give grants to enable such countries to buy the necessary machines for such purpose. Such request has nothing to do with discrimination.

Yes, there may be discrimination but not as abhorrent as it is in the USA as the discrimination against the Negroes, who now call themselves Black to remind their fellow white Americans not to discriminate on them.

Yes, you are right, the worst discrimination is one’s discrimination against his own countrymen, but at least, it is something that I have learned to be less guilty of with the examples of people here, who would no longer call a blind man blind, but a man who have impaired vision! It is human nature perhaps that we have learned to get away with.

One of the things I have learned to appreciate in my job as police interpreter is compassion that I believe I actually have all along but have not learned to develope and cultivate as I should as a Christian who abides by the teachings of Jesus Christ. Likewise, I have learned to appreciate more the importance of abiding by the rules, and I do appreciate the discipline and willingness of majority of people here to follow the norms, standard and rules of the land more than these foreigners who would even take advantage of their ignorance of things Japanese to justify their perversions and fornications.

Now, with regards to these Filipino women, who would not behave but shame all Filipinos for their perversities, I do not just dare say, “Leave them be,” but see where I can help to discipline them dahil talaga namang wala nang mga moral! No, it isn’t discrimination, it is simple civic consciousness to help make this country keep its tranquility, peace and order.

I am a witness to how Japan has become what it is today. When I first came here, there were hardly any Filipino. The only ones I met were those working for the US military (kind of mercenaries, too, but at least, it was a stepping stone to go to the US, and less risky especially when the US does not provoke wars!), and first class musicians, not Japayuki! There were fewer crimes committed even by the Yakuza, less robbers and thieves, who were mostly foreigners, and houses do not have locks because there were practically no one up to burglarizing any house.

With the influx of these rowdy foreigners, and the influence of evil of our times, maybe, we have in fact learned to be more cautious by making more laws and rules than necessary, and with these foreigners who refuse to abide by Japanese rules, it is just but practical and sane to make some other rules like perhaps this car plates that you are talking about so that we will be able to know if they are behaving or not!

End of the story.

In other words, Bentong, these licensing method is not for registration purposes and classification even according to nationality, and not because of discrimination.

I guess Filipinos, especially those who mess up their record and registration, will have difficulty understanding the practicality of this procedure.

I have actually suggested to Orly Mercado when he was a Senator to have a law pass for a better record system in the Philippines, he said, “Nothing doing. It is not priority because you set up the records straight, wala nang makakagawa ng kalokohan!” Napanganga na lang ako!

I actually thought they should copy the record system of Japan that the Koreans and Taiwanese have. Kaya tignan mo ang progreso ng dalawang bansang iyan!

Correction. This should read: “In other words, Bentong, these licensing method is SIMPLY for registration purposes and classification even according to nationality, and NOT because of discrimination.

Bentong:

I asked the members of our church about the alphabets in car plates, wala din silang alam. I checked their cars’ plates, lahat hapon ang sulat. Siguro sa mga US military lang applicable ang sinasabi mo.

Sa totoo lang, you have to be truly integrated into the Japanese society to really know the Japanese. Otherwise, you learn the prejudice of foreigners that they even have the nerve to blame on the Japanese who are just too busy fending for themselves to bother with these strangers who are either trying to live to the adage of “If you are in Rome, do as the Romans do” or are trying in vain to impose their perversion and fornication on the Japanese. However, in some cases, we are obliged to see they are properly guided para hindi magwala at makapinsala.

You bet, the Bansot Looney cannot own the Philippines by herself, but that’s what she is aiming for, and reason why we are here to stop it because I know we can!!!

Ellen:

Yes, Orly now lives in Japan with his wife working for some medical organization here like the WHO, and he does part-time teaching in some junior college here. He is in Kobe, but I understand he goes home once in a while because he has not abandoned his “Kapwa Ko, Mahal Ko!”

They have a son who is cute, and growing like a Japanese boy.

I don’t talk politics with him as a matter of fact, but he knows where I stand.

I have actually included him in our UPAA in Japan hoping that he will continue to support our campaign against the illegal disposal of the Philippine patrimonies in Japan that not even Marcos dared to try to sell or allow to be taken out of Philippine hands.

Itong si Bansot, daya-rhea talaga. All transactions are now being done in Manila. What she does not know is that she cannot sell the properties here to non-Filipinos or non-Japanese as provided for by the Japanese Reparations Treaty. The Japanese negotiators then made sure of that. Ito nga lang mga pilipino ang mahilig mandaya kung makakalusot!

Bantay sarado kami sa mga patrimonies dito sa Japan. Fortunately, we have ready Japanese supporters to push the case of the Filipinos versus the crooks in the Philippine government who want to get rid of them for their own personal gains.