sinned8 Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 ang local government daw ang me kasalanan kya mabagal ang relief f@#k ani klase kang leader Quote Link to comment
ProfilerX Posted November 15, 2013 Share Posted November 15, 2013 ang local government daw ang me kasalanan kya mabagal ang relief f@#k ani klase kang leader Baka kaya ayaw nyang tulungan whether he likes it or not marcos country yun,Waray faction or southern faction of the marcos dynasty. Quote Link to comment
Deity.DImsum Posted November 16, 2013 Share Posted November 16, 2013 p#tang %na MO KA PNOY!! NAPAKABAGAL NG TULONG SA MGA NASALANTA! HAMBALUSIN KO YANG BUMBUNAN MO NG DOS POR DOS! Quote Link to comment
oscartamaguchiblackface Posted November 16, 2013 Share Posted November 16, 2013 (edited) Bro Scam I watched the news this evening. According to recent surveys (don't know who conducted these) 75% of Filipinos are happy with Pnoy's performance, 9% are dissatisfied, and 16% are undecided. I guess we belong to the 9% who are dissatisfied with his performance. Whether the surveys were paid for by the administration or not is beside the point. The point is the results were aired on television. And many people believe everything they see on the news hook, line, and sinker.Well the performance of Pnoy insofar as responding to the crisis in Leyte and other provinces goes is extremely sub-par. I don't care to hear his excuses. I hate to think of how much worse it would be today in Leyte if not for pressure coming from the international community and the international and local media as well as international aid, particularly from the Americans who provided much needed aircraft and supplies. Christiane Amanpour interviewed PNoy on CNN and said that the success or failure of his administration would largely be judged on his performance in this catastrophe. So much for surveys. His administration clearly failed to do its job and he and his political party will be judged accordingly. His words are hollow insofar as justifying why aid has come so slowly for the people of Tacloban and other areas. He has no excuse whatsoever. Edited November 16, 2013 by oscartamaguchiblackface Quote Link to comment
ProfilerX Posted November 17, 2013 Share Posted November 17, 2013 (edited) Mind you filipinos are forgetfull just a few days back in leyte with.his spin doctors.Plus a few more days or new rounds of moro moro investigation against corruption backBy his fat buddy drillon and his minions and the hepatitis yellowish broadcast giant. he would be back on top of the surveys. Edited November 17, 2013 by ProfilerX 2 Quote Link to comment
sinned8 Posted November 17, 2013 Share Posted November 17, 2013 "buhay ka pa naman a" http://dzmm.abs-cbnnews.com/news/Region/PNoy,_nag-walkout_sa_disaster_meeting_sa_Tacloban.html Quote Link to comment
maxiev Posted November 17, 2013 Share Posted November 17, 2013 CNN veteran anchor man Anderson Cooper reported from Tacloban 3 or 4 days after typhoon Yolanda hit the Samar-Leyte areas. He reported on what he saw which drew the ire of ABS-CBN Newscaster Korina Sanchez who co-hosts TV Patrol along with Noli De Castro (who's now in Tacloban) and Ted Failon. Check out this article regarding Anderson Cooper and Korina Sanchez. http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/527763/anderson-cooper-to-korina-sanchez-go-to-tacloban Quote Link to comment
maxiev Posted November 17, 2013 Share Posted November 17, 2013 Mind you filipinos are forgetfull just a few days back in leyte with.his spin doctors.Plus a few more days or new rounds of moro moro investigation against corruption backBy his fat buddy drillon and his minions and the hepatitis yellowish broadcast giant. he would be back on top of the surveys.Somehow, I think there is no way to rescue the PNoy administration after its dismal failure to address the problems encountered by Filipino citizens living in Leyte and Samar. His administration will always be judged by the way he poorly managed the disaster. It will be difficult to fix his reputation now. His best thing he can do at this time is to apologize. He can admit he was totally confused on how to handle the situation. He can admit he was totally unprepared for the storm...that he had no way of knowing that the damage inflicted was worse than he ever imagined. He should remain extremely humble instead of denying that he was incompetent, blaming other people for the mess that happened in those areas, etc. Quote Link to comment
viral Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 (edited) Can't help speculating how the part of his person as an heir of hacienderos is influencing his thinking, emotions and actions on the situation in Leyte and Samar. And there's just no place for partisan politics down there. I understand the national government wants to declare the LGU non-operational and take over the running of things completely. Something's not right. Our country has suffered an unprecedented calamity. Let's face it as a country, join hands, work together. Edited November 18, 2013 by viral Quote Link to comment
heatseeker0714 Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 Dear Abnoy, Baka mamaya meron na naman umepal na mga politico na sabihin, "Yung ipangbibili ng 12 F/A-50s sa Korea, dalin na lang sa Yolanda victims." Puhleeezzzzz.... wag kang paimpluwensya sa kanila... Yun lang... Quote Link to comment
tk421 Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 I'm so pissed at this president. If only those next in line aren't just as bad, I would call for his resignation. More than a week after the tragedy and he STILL blames LGUs for the failure of relief operations, when said LGUs were also affected by the typhoon. He's acting like a spoiled 6 year old! Quote Link to comment
sonnyt111 Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 Can't help speculating how the part of his person as an heir of hacienderos is influencing his thinking, emotions and actions on the situation in Leyte and Samar. And there's just no place for partisan politics down there. I understand the national government wants to declare the LGU non-operational and take over the running of things completely. Something's not right. Our country has suffered an unprecedented calamity. Let's face it as a country, join hands, work together.Exactly. There's no room for partisan politics in a calamity like this. But then again, Pnoy has gone on record putting part of the blame of the catastrophe on the local governments of Leyte. When a police chief expressed the opinion that the casualty figure may rise to over 10,000 dead, Pnoy fired him. When foreign media was covering the situation at Tacloban and other nearby towns, Pnoy cautioned them to be careful and accurate in their reporting. It's as if the most important thing for him is his image. Also, being true to form, his favorite defense is to blame others. Being leader of this country, he should have gone to Leyte AND STAYED THERE until the situation stabilized. He should have committed every single resource of his government to aid the victims. Instead, what he did was go there for a couple of hours, distribute some water, and berate local executives before returning to Manila. That seems to be the extent of his personal "involvement" there. Quote Link to comment
sonnyt111 Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 I'm so pissed at this president. If only those next in line aren't just as bad, I would call for his resignation. More than a week after the tragedy and he STILL blames LGUs for the failure of relief operations, when said LGUs were also affected by the typhoon. He's acting like a spoiled 6 year old!Absolutely right! What can LGUs do if they don't have any resources available to them? The resources are in other parts of the Philippines, particularly Metro Manila which Pnoy should have committed since day 1. And again you're right about those next in line being just as bad (or worse).... Quote Link to comment
sonnyt111 Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 (edited) Exactly. There's no room for partisan politics in a calamity like this. But then again, Pnoy has gone on record putting part of the blame of the catastrophe on the local governments of Leyte. When a police chief expressed the opinion that the casualty figure may rise to over 10,000 dead, Pnoy fired him. When foreign media was covering the situation at Tacloban and other nearby towns, Pnoy cautioned them to be careful and accurate in their reporting. It's as if the most important thing for him is his image. Also, being true to form, his favorite defense is to blame others. Being leader of this country, he should have gone to Leyte AND STAYED THERE until the situation stabilized. He should have committed every single resource of his government to aid the victims. Instead, what he did was go there for a couple of hours, distribute some water, and berate local executives before returning to Manila. That seems to be the extent of his personal "involvement" there.It's now on the news. PNoy will stay indefinitely at Leyte until things normalize. Great! He should have done that since day 1. Now he'll be perceived as doing too little too late just to salvage whatever lousy reputation he already has. Obviously a move motivated by politics rather than a genuine concern for the people of Leyte and Samar. Edited November 18, 2013 by sonnyt111 Quote Link to comment
Larry Posted November 18, 2013 Share Posted November 18, 2013 Dear Pnoy, you failed us. at a time when we needed somebody to rally the nation, at the time when we needed you most, you chose to pass the buck. But you can't pass the buck. You're the president. The buck should stop with you. Yet like a child you chose to point fingers and blame someone else. At a time when we all should be working together. What you did showed a lack of leadership skills that I haven't seen since my High School days. We needed a leader that we could lean on, and show us what to do in the face of this disaster. A leader who could have spawned hope instead of insults and criticisms. Sadly you failed miserably, and If I truly am your boss, then you're fired. This level of ineptitude should not acceptable anywhere, even in the private sector. Quote Link to comment
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