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Vote Eddie V. For Senator #Vote wisely... No vote buying...

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  • #21
    kahit tawagin mo pang paninira ang sa akin lang ay katotohanan at ito ay masakit... walang matinong tao ang magsasabing isinugo siya ng DIYOS para sa anomang kadahilaan at kung tutuusuin nga sila ang mga taong dapat tayong magingat dahil sila yung mga bulaang propeta na nasa biblya na gumamit ng pangalan ng DIYOS para sa pansariling motibo..

    bato bato sa langit ang tamaay magalit na kung magalit...nakakalungkot lang isipin na napakarami paring nauuto ng mga ganitong tao...

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    • #22
      Iboboto ko na lang si Kris Aquino na mas God-fearing, maka-tao at madasalin at top taxpayer pa according sa BIR kasya kay Bradder Eddie sa 2016 hehehehe

      Top endorser pa ng sabong panlaba.

      Comment


      • #23
        Pansariling motibo nga ba?

        Why Vote for Bro Eddie Villanueva for senator... pls.read...God bless...

        “…lalo pong tumindi ang pagmamahal ko sa ating bansa nung maranasan ko ang pag mamahal ng Diyos..”

        “… ang righteous good governance naman ang susi para mabawasan ang corruption at maranasan ng sambayanang Pilipino ang tinatawag kasaganahan o prosperity ng bansa…”

        “… matagal ko ng pinaglalaban yung tinatawag na massive modernization agriculture, fishery, at ng tourism industry..”

        “… ang mahalaga sa akin makapag akda ako ng landmark , ilang land mark legislations na ang economic growth sa bansa natin ay maging inclusive hindi exclusive for the few. Walang maiiwanan sa umaangat na bayan..”

        “… I will sponsore a deal?** nag mag cre-create ng national peoples bank. At ang national peoples bank na ito. Ang model ko sa Thailand. Yung ginawa ng dating prime minister Thaksin**. Pinalaya niya sa utang ang mga masang Thailanders…”

        “… The youth should not sell their right for brightest future…”

        NAIS NI BRO EDDIE VILLANUEVA NA ISULONG SA SENADO

        3E’s
        Ekonomiyang agresibo’t walang napag iiwanan.
        Entrepinoy na masang Pilipino ang nangunguna at nakikinabang
        Edukasyon na napapanahon.

        ALTERNATIBONG BOTO PARA SA LEADER NA MAY SAPAT NA KAKAYAHAN

        Naging outstanding student leader, best debater, at academic scholar sa kanyang apat na taon sa kolehiyo

        Nagturo ng Economics at Finance sa Polytechnic Universisty of the Philippines (PUP) kung saan din siya nagtapos ng Bachelor of Science major in Economics at minor in Finance.

        Nag-aral ng abogasya sa University of the Phlipines at nahinto lamang ng makulong dahil sa pakikipaglaban para sa mga biktima ng inhustisya noong 1970s, panahon ng Martial Law

        Siyam (9) na taong nanungkulan bilang miyembre ng Board of Regents ng PUP kung saan kanyang ibinigay ang buong suweldo sa PUP scholars fund at hanggang ngayon ay may mga personal scholars.

        Mahusay na tagapangasiwa ng isang organisasyon na ngayon ay nasa higit 50 ng mga bansa sa mundo.

        ALANG IWANAN SA UMAANGAT NA BAYAN

        A PROGRAM OF HOPE FOR THE NATION THROUGH THE PRACTICE OF THE POLITICS OF THE FRINGES OR PULITIKA NG SAGIGILID
        Our aspirations for the marginalized or the sagigilid

        The aliping sagigilid (slave in the corners) was considered the lowest caste in pre-Spanish Philippine society. They were considered properties of their masters, thus they can be sold to other masters. They were the downtrodden, the poor, those without any properties, those who were sold to pay for debts, those who were vanquished because of war, those who live in perpetual insecurity.

        That has been the sad state of affairs in our past, a past that continues to haunt our society until now. We see farmers and fishers forced to live in debt because they cannot earn enough to live a decent life. We see our own professionals turn into overseas Filipino workers performing menial work for foreigners, oftentimes abused by their foreign employers and, worse, their own kababayan. We see the poor living in inhospitable areas in the margins of cities, living in insecurity for their lives.

        These are the modern-day sagigilid. They may not be actual slaves, but they have live lives like those of slaves in the past, experiencing insecurity, hopelessness, and poverty.

        According to the latest available poverty data from the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB 2009), 26.5% of Filipinos are poor, living below the poverty threshold. Almost half of the 1,643 cities and municipalities have poverty incidences ranging from 32.1% to 60%, while 67 municipalities have higher than 60% poverty incidence. Seventeen of the 20 poorest municipalities in the Philippines are found Mindanao.

        The real essence of inclusive growth is the creation of wealth that puts people, most especially the marginalized – the sagigilid – at the forefront. We shall do away with the ‘trickle-down’ growth model wherein those at the top should be the first to develop, with the assumption that this growth-from-above will eventually find its way down to those in the lower strata.

        We shall work for a government that provides opportunities for all through policies that redistributes power and resources so that everybody, most especially those who have been living in the margins for so long will enjoy the fruits of the country’s economic strength.

        To this end, we shall pursue the following programs –

        EKONOMIYANG AGRESIBO’T WALANG NAPAG-IIWANAN (AN AGGRESSIVE AND INCLUSIVE ECONOMY)

        Our basis for good governance is moral leadership: Good politics is good economics. And without moral leadership, we cannot translate economic growth to genuine human development. Economic growth is a means to provide every Filipino with food on their table, roofs on their heads, and social security.

        After the initial euphoria of a seemingly strong economy, growing at 6% and the Philippine Stock Exchange Index breaching the 6,000-mark early this year, we have to step back and assess its effects on the poor and marginalized. While a strong peso indicates that our economic fundamentals are good enough for foreign money to flow in, an unchecked strengthening of the peso has negative effects on the export services, the overseas Filipino workers, and jobs creation – the main resources of the country’s manufacturing backbone, and the very people in the fringes that we are helping.

        The National Statistics Office (NSO) reported exports receipts totaled US$3.551 billion last November, up 5.5 percent from the same month in 2011 but down 19.4 percent from October 2012. And while the Export Development Council projected exports growing at 8% for 2012, the Philippine Exporters Confederation projected 2012 growth by only 6.5% to 7.5%. The group pointed out the strengthening of the peso as one of the main culprits for the lagging growth in our export industry.

        What we envision is growth that is inclusive, and vision of an economics for the fringes – or ekonomiya ng sagigilid. We shall thus focus our economic legislative agenda on industrial development, creating an industrial backbone based on agricultural modernization and manufacturing.

        We shall also focus our legislative agenda towards the protection of Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs). The welfare of the OFWs shall be the core of our foreign policy, especially since the Senate’s primary function is to define the country’s foreign policy together with the President. OFW remittances contribute substantially to nation building, with total remittances growing at 14% annually, and contributing 10% to our GDP.

        It is, however, lamentable that our “modern-day heroes” are one of the most vulnerable segments of our population. At present, there are an estimated 4,000 OFWs languishing in prison in different parts of the country, with 130 of them facing the death penalty. And in our experience helping some of them, we see that the government has no capacity to fully assist them.

        EDUKASYON NA NAPAPANAHON (RELEVANT EDUCATION)

        Competitiveness is not only a function of relevant physical infrastructure, but also of a highly educated human resource. It is the government’s responsibility to provide its citizens with opportunities for advancement.

        Based on the latest data from the World Bank, the Philippines spent 2.7% of its Gross Domestic Product to education, compared to 3.5% of Indonesia, and 3.3% of Singapore. Average teacher-student ratio was at 1:40 – despite the fact that teachers comprised 30.4% of the entire government workforce, the largest occupational group in the Philippine Civil Service.

        We shall focus our energy towards an education that not only produces skilled laborers and technicians, but an education that produces engineers, scientists, and knowledge workers that will help in the country’s industrial development.

        To achieve this, the government must work towards free college or tertiary level education for poor but deserving students, emphasize the mastery of English and Filipino in public schools, colleges and universities, and ensure that technological colleges produce world-class graduates in highly in-demand skills such as software programming and ICT.

        The country’s educational system should also ensure the mandate of Science High Schools and promote research and development of technologies that will boost agricultural production in state colleges and universities.

        ENTRE-PINOY NA MASANG PILIPINO ANG NANGUNGUNA AT NAKIKINABANG (ENTRE-PINOY THAT IS BENEFICIAL TO THE COMMON FILIPINO)

        The sagigilid continues to haunt our society: those in the margins – farmers, fishers, contractual workers, indigenous peoples, and the poor in general – continue to live in debt because they cannot earn enough, and to in inhospitable areas in the margins of cities, living in insecurity for their lives.

        We shall ensure that the sagigilid will be part in the benefits of our economic growth...

        Glory to God...

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        • #24
          i googled the dude and found out this isn't his first time as a candidate for an elected office... well, it should be clear by now that politics really ain't for him...

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          • #25
            Originally posted by Daniel Alpha View Post

            Among Ed missed many things that are essential, rational, and integral to the mandate of a provincial governor. He failed miserably in bringing meaningful change to the capitol. He neglected the needs of his sickly constituents. It took him too long to program what was required for the worn-out infrastructure needs of Pampanga. He turned down expert counsel and stopped listening to the very people he promised good governance. He was so focused in only one area…that is right his expertise, collecting and protecting the money.
            This is not right pre.

            Before you say this did you check what happened on budget approval? Sino ang mga tao behind this kung bakit nadelay? yung mga mayors na hindi sumusuporta kay Among Ed? Who's more powerful Among Ed or Lilian Pineda's son?

            You do know na mas malaki pa ang natatanggap ng mga personnel sa governor's office (mula sa payola ni Lilian) kaysa sa sweldo nila during Among Ed's governance?

            Can you tell us who were those experts he turned down? Marami pa akong gustong sabihin pero tinatamad akong mag expound.

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            • #26
              Originally posted by led* View Post
              This is not right pre.

              Before you say this did you check what happened on budget approval? Sino ang mga tao behind this kung bakit nadelay? yung mga mayors na hindi sumusuporta kay Among Ed? Who's more powerful Among Ed or Lilian Pineda's son?

              You do know na mas malaki pa ang natatanggap ng mga personnel sa governor's office (mula sa payola ni Lilian) kaysa sa sweldo nila during Among Ed's governance?

              Can you tell us who were those experts he turned down? Marami pa akong gustong sabihin pero tinatamad akong mag expound.

              Naku pareng led... tinatamad na din ako mag expound dito at nangako ako na di na magsasalita tungkol dito dahil kliente niya dati si panlilio.

              Ang gobernador alam niya na ang budget kahit hindi ipasa ng kunseho ay automatic yung previous year ang budget na susundin. Nasa batas yan pareng led.

              kapekpekan na lang ang pagusapan natin, mas ayos pa.

              Comment


              • #27
                Originally posted by Daniel Alpha View Post
                Naku pareng led... tinatamad na din ako mag expound dito at nangako ako na di na magsasalita tungkol dito dahil kliente niya dati si panlilio.

                Ang gobernador alam niya na ang budget kahit hindi ipasa ng kunseho ay automatic yung previous year ang budget na susundin. Nasa batas yan pareng led.

                kapekpekan na lang ang pagusapan natin, mas ayos pa.
                Magpopost ako ng pekpek dito sa thread ni James? Baka hindi lang ako ireport nyan sa mga mods. Pati sa langit ireport ako.

                Comment


                • #28
                  Originally posted by led* View Post
                  Magpopost ako ng pekpek dito sa thread ni James? Baka hindi lang ako ireport nyan sa mga mods. Pati sa langit ireport ako.

                  Comment


                  • #29
                    Originally posted by led* View Post
                    Magpopost ako ng pekpek dito sa thread ni James? Baka hindi lang ako ireport nyan sa mga mods. Pati sa langit ireport ako.
                    pre, hinahanap mo daw ako. ano problema?

                    Comment


                    • #30
                      Originally posted by peyk-peyk View Post
                      pre, hinahanap mo daw ako. ano problema?
                      Usapan namin pekpek hindi tarugo.

                      Comment

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