Dear Noynoy

[chipmaker]

mr. president,

 

i'm sure you've probably heard this earlier from ms. chuvaness.com, but i cannot emphasize it further that we need a presentable airport. it's the gateway to the philippines. whether we like it or not, foreigners form their first impressions about the country with the airports that they fly into, and unfortunately, NAIA Terminal 1 doesn't draw ooh's and aah's.

 

salamat po.

[jetrink]

Noy, por favor, don't manipulate Filipinos into thinking of an "us against them" mentality.

It's too juvenile. The world is not West Side Story.

If you are not comfortable with Bert Romulo as your chief diplomat, then let him exit.

You will need someone who you will listen to and to guide you in the nuances and necessities

of foreign relations. Bert Romulo can do that, but since you are not listening to him, appoint

someone you will listen to. And hopefully someone who will advise you to speak carefully when

pertaining to other nations.

[Qui-Gon Jinn]

Dear PNoy,

It's either you hire new SCRIPTWRITERS or JUST MOVE ON...dalawang linggo na nakatali pa din yung Pilipinas dun sa nangyari at ikaw kailangan pang gumawa ng kung anu anong gimik at presscon na hindi na necessary...Just do better next time...I mean do a better job next time - hindi do a better presscon next time.

[hellyeah1]

Dear Noy,

 

Ok lang yung sulat at least naging totoo ka at hinde mo itinago. Hmmm may na alala tuloy ako na kontrata ng Chinese sa ZTE-NBN deal at eto ay sadyang itinago at pinalabas na nawala o ninakaw upang hinde malaman ng publiko ang kawalanghiyaan ng nakaraang administrasyon.

 

Wag mong intindihin ang mga nagmamagaling dahil, bitter pa rin ang mga iyan dahil ikaw ang nanalong Presidente! Karapatan mong sabihin ang gusto mong sabihin at basta hinde labag sa batas ok lang yan!

[CUMonYou]

Pnoy... pagpasensyahan mo na ang mga critiko mo...naghahangad sila ng diyos na mamumuno sa kanila..baka ibang diyos ang pinagsisilbihan nila kaya na lang sila nag hahanap...oo nga pala nasanay sila sa dati na iba ang pinagsisilbihan may sungay na pandakekok ...Na spoil ata ang mga ito or madami napakinabangan sa dating nakaupo diyan sa pwesto mo...Wag kang mag alala papnsin lang mga yan kaya tama lang ginagawa mo..naiintindihan ka namin basta wag mo gayahin ang mga magnanakaw dati at tuloy ang suporta namin sa iyo

Edited September 10, 2010 by CUMonYou

[Sl@MDuNk_Mitsui14]

Dear ABNoy,

 

Bakit unang na-relieve sa pwesto si Col. Yebra? Akala ko ba kaya wala pang ulo na gumugulong sa mga cabinet members mo ay dahil sabi mo "hihintayin muna natin yung findings ng DOJ" kung sino-sino ang dapat managot? Eh bakit balita ko natanggal na sa pwesto nya si Yebra?

 

fawkingnamo kung meron man UNANG MATANGGAL sa pwesto maliban sayo dapat yung sanggang-dikit mo mula pa sa panahon ng nanay mo na si DILG Usec. Rico Puno, bakit hindi mo mapatalsik yang dabarkads mo ABNoy?! Takot ka ba sa Usec mo? o MAS INUUNA MO ANG BARKADA MO KESA SA KAPAKANAN BANSA? footangin@mo!

 

 

"kung walang corrupt walang mahirap" PWEH!

Edited September 11, 2010 by Sl@MDuNk_Mitsui14

[mata_hari]

Dear P-Noy,

 

Since ikaw na rin ang nagsabing "kayo ang boss ko", I will talk to you like as if I am your boss.

 

Alam mo, ang "lempoy" ng ipinapakita mong leadership in this Quirino Grandstand crisis. Dapat ito ang ginawa mo immediately the following day after the botched rescue operation.

 

- Assume full responsibility for the whole fiasco.

- Dismiss from the service Gen Rodolfo Magtibay, take note it's dismiss him from the police service and not

just to suspend or put him on leave from his post. He failed as a ground commander and that's enough

reason to do that.

- Form an independent commision to look into the incident and promise that more heads will roll when

you get the full result of the commission's report. If there should be legal basis to remove some

elective officials for their failure to act properly then these officials should also go.

 

Sorry pero ang "lempoy-lempoy" ng ipinakita mong brand of leadership during the incident. Shape up P-Noy.

Edited September 11, 2010 by mata_hari

[jopoc]

first corruption scandal????

 

 

 

noynoy,

 

are you ready for this? mukhang hindi ka tatantanan ng mga kalaban mo.

[camiar]

first corruption scandal????

 

noynoy,

 

are you ready for this? mukhang hindi ka tatantanan ng mga kalaban mo.

 

Hoy Noy!

 

Akala ko ba kakampi mo dati si Archbishop Cruz? Eto na, kasama na sya sa bumabatikos sa yo.

 

Kelangan siguro ikaw ang isalang sa Truth Commission --- mga bata mo raw kasi yung nangungumisyon sa jueteng.

Edited September 11, 2010 by camiar

[wolfwhistler]

dear Pnoy,

 

i have read dito sa MTC na nakakahiya na raw sa mundo ang nangyayari sa administrasyon mo...i guess the world is not listening because oversubscribe pa ang offering ng philippine bonds, foreign investments have increase and initial figures show a better future for our economy...

 

nakakahiya ???(as compared to what ? - the gloria administration?)...di na tayo dapat lumayo pa...dito na lang sa MTC maraming nakakahiya dito...those who are telling you that you are a failure, and kesyo 'weak' president daw...even if you have been in office barely 70 days ! mas nakakahiya siguro sila kasi sila yung mga nag-predict na mananalo si gibo or si villar sa presidential elections !!..mga campaign leaders pa kuno...dapat magharakiri na sila...kasi they lost the elections...siguradong-sigurado na mananalo sila and they lost big time...they did NOT do a good job, they bungled their campaigns (ala quirino grandstand) kaya sila natalo... heto nagbabangong puri...we will not let them forget that the reason why you are now the President is because they LOST an election...

 

kaya you must work doubly hard to show these LOSERS that if they do NOT know how to accept defeat graciously and work towards a better philippines, they will lose credibility (may credibility pa ba sila?) a second time...

[ronjeremyddude]

dear Pnoy,

 

i have read dito sa MTC na nakakahiya na raw sa mundo ang nangyayari sa administrasyon mo...i guess the world is not listening because oversubscribe pa ang offering ng philippine bonds, foreign investments have increase and initial figures show a better future for our economy...

 

nakakahiya ???(as compared to what ? - the gloria administration?)...di na tayo dapat lumayo pa...dito na lang sa MTC maraming nakakahiya dito...those who are telling you that you are a failure, and kesyo 'weak' president daw...even if you have been in office barely 70 days ! mas nakakahiya siguro sila kasi sila yung mga nag-predict na mananalo si gibo or si villar sa presidential elections !!..mga campaign leaders pa kuno...dapat magharakiri na sila...kasi they lost the elections...siguradong-sigurado na mananalo sila and they lost big time...they did NOT do a good job, they bungled their campaigns (ala quirino grandstand) kaya sila natalo... heto nagbabangong puri...we will not let them forget that the reason why you are now the President is because they LOST an election...

 

kaya you must work doubly hard to show these LOSERS that if they do NOT know how to accept defeat graciously and work towards a better philippines, they will lose credibility (may credibility pa ba sila?) a second time...

 

 

kung nangyari yung hostage crisis ng mas maaga, hindi magiging ganyan ang confidence ng international community kay noynoy.

Edited September 12, 2010 by ronjeremyddude

[Mike Chester]

Dear noy,

 

I hope hindi mo tinutulugan ang mga events na inaatenand mo llike the Ramon Magsaysay Awarding ceremony, nahuhuli ka tuloy madalas sa camer...tsk...tsk...

[Mike Chester]

Dear Noy,

 

If austerity measures is the one you are trying to implement on your administration, then how come you want to increase your pork barrel from 0.8 Billion to 1 Billion on next year budget?

 

http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleId=609222&publicationSubCategoryId=63

 

http://www.tribuneonline.org/commentary/20100906com2.html

[kookoochiao]

From the column of Herman Laurel Tiu in Daily Tribune, Sep 13, 2010

 

09/13/2010

 

As always, great horn-blowing accompanies the latest multi-billion peso borrowing announced by PeNoy Aquino’s Finance chief. Cesar Purisima clearly hopes this will drown out objective and critical analysis of the P44.1 billion in new loans added to the already enormous P4.6-trillion national government debt stock and our total debt of about P7 trillion. One headline even quotes the Hyatt 10 balik-secretary describing the oversubscribed issue as a “landslide vote of confidence,” the “first peso-denominated bond outside the country,” a “milestone,” and “the first time an Asian country conducted a float using its own currency.”

 

By real honest standards, however, forensic financial analyst Hero Vaswani of the Kilusang Makabansang Ekonomiya explains that there is nothing really great about it. If anything, that huge borrowing is merely evidence that the Philippine economy is unable to generate revenues, and that the government still has to borrow to finance its operations, despite claims of a 7.9-percent GDP growth.

 

A debt is a debt is a debt. Yet Purisima says the peso bond issuance “is the latest development in the (country’s) financing program in support of the government’s proactive management of external liabilities, particularly with respect to reducing its vulnerability to foreign currency risks.”

 

But isn’t it really just the foreign financial syndicates’ way of avoiding the volatility of the US dollar by tying up a debtor country to an exchange rate for the bond? So far, only the weak and unstable countries, such as Colombia in South America, have become suckers to this scheme of issuing local currency bonds.

 

National Treasurer Roberto Tan even supported the new peso bond debt, saying it would “enhance the government’s debt investor profile,” despite past examples of investor profiles given to countries such as Greece that have shown the scoring by the financial ratings agencies to be really meaningless.

 

Even as Purisima boasts that the peso bond issuance was oversubscribed 13 times, we ask: Isn’t this oversubscription just a symptom of the hard times in the western economies? The US is facing an on-going “low intensity depression” and its policymakers have already pumped trillions of dollars into the system, leading to desperation on where to park the overflowing financial assets.

 

Further, Vaswani explains that the US is lending at practically zero interest; which is why so-called “investors” have started to use this to buy Third World debt earning upwards of 5 percent. This reminds me of the “petrodollars” 40 years ago when US dollars overflowed after the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries required oil to be traded only in that currency, as the Middle East crises (of created wars and oil embargoes) exploded oil prices from $15/bbl to almost $90/bbl (adjusted to 2008 dollar values. Trillions of US dollars then had to be recycled by finagling or forcing Third World countries to swallow a lot of un-payable loans.

 

Purisima is simply doing what all his predecessors have done: Increasing our debt; failing to raise revenues for government; and relying on new debts to finance the growing national budget with its increasing annual deficit-spending. The two months under the PeNoy administration has not brought about new ideas for generating greater revenues without imposing new taxes and other pains onto the public. Hence, the imbroglio over the value-added tax (VAT) on tollways, the raising of MRT fares, and now, the removal of the senior citizens’ VAT exemptions, which came out in the news just last Sept. 9.

 

Where then is the much-vaunted “anti-corruption dividend,” where savings from cleaning up waste from graft and corruption are supposed to make up for the deficits and fulfill the “no new taxes” pledge from PeNoy’s election campaign?

 

The plain truth is, the Philippines will never be able to break loose from the tightening strangle of the “debt trap” because every administration since the February 1986 elite counter-revolution (with the sole exception of Erap Estrada) had all been against the national economic development paradigm of Ferdinand Marcos.

 

After Cory Aquino took over, state revenues and the people’s wealth — as directed by the US State Department and Makati Business Club — were aggressively transferred to the oligarchy through trade liberalization (jumpstarted by Cory and Bobby Tañada’s removal of 3,000 items from tariff protection); privatization and deregulation of strategic industries and public utilities (Meralco, Petron, Napocor, etc.); and reversal of progressive income taxation through the institution of the regressive VAT system.

 

It went on through Fidel Ramos and peaked under Gloria Arroyo, where Big Business raked in P3 trillion in profits in just nine years!

 

To stop this bloodletting, the people must wrest power away from the oligarchy and put a genuinely democratic leadership in place. Unless PeNoy undergoes a miraculous transformation and becomes truly Pinoy — no longer for and of the US and the Makati Business Club — Filipinos will have to continue their search for genuine nationalist and patriotic leadership. It could be still by elections, if we can stop the future use of those Hocus-PCOS machines, or it can well be by other means, which may prove feasible when the time comes.

 

In the meantime, let’s continue to expose what the current Finance secretary is really doing in contracting all these new debts — whether in peso, dollar, euro, or yen. Debts in any currency are just the same old financial foolishness. Right, Mr. Foolish-ima?

 

Mistaken Pride in having our Peso Bond Float over-subscribed? As pointed out, didn't we (well most of us anyway) vote for this Administration on the platform it was going to reduce corruption and also debt?

[myfreeride]

Now that they are in the administration, they are singing the same songs...... ok lang sana if they were not criticizing the same "achievements" when they were in the opposition.

 

Bakit ba ganon PNoy?

 

From the column of Herman Laurel Tiu in Daily Tribune, Sep 13, 2010

 

09/13/2010

 

As always, great horn-blowing accompanies the latest multi-billion peso borrowing announced by PeNoy Aquino's Finance chief. Cesar Purisima clearly hopes this will drown out objective and critical analysis of the P44.1 billion in new loans added to the already enormous P4.6-trillion national government debt stock and our total debt of about P7 trillion. One headline even quotes the Hyatt 10 balik-secretary describing the oversubscribed issue as a "landslide vote of confidence," the "first peso-denominated bond outside the country," a "milestone," and "the first time an Asian country conducted a float using its own currency."

 

By real honest standards, however, forensic financial analyst Hero Vaswani of the Kilusang Makabansang Ekonomiya explains that there is nothing really great about it. If anything, that huge borrowing is merely evidence that the Philippine economy is unable to generate revenues, and that the government still has to borrow to finance its operations, despite claims of a 7.9-percent GDP growth.

 

A debt is a debt is a debt. Yet Purisima says the peso bond issuance "is the latest development in the (country's) financing program in support of the government's proactive management of external liabilities, particularly with respect to reducing its vulnerability to foreign currency risks." ...................................