Bloggers Party List

Did Chief Justice pay for Charina Corona's property?

2012-01-31T16:29:00.000-08:00

Based on the 27 official receipts offered as new evidence by the prosecution on Monday, all were under the name of Corona and his wife.

"In all 27 receipts, nowhere did Charina's name appear,” confirms Megaworld Finance Director Giovanni Ng, the seventh witness of about 100 more to be presented to court. The deed of sale for the McKinley property, however, was under Corona's daughter Charina.

Private prosecutor Joseph Perez then informed the court that the McKinley property was not disclosed in Corona's statement of assets, liabilities and net worth, which is among the evidence needed under Article II of the impeachment complaint.

Lead defense counsel and retired Associate Justice Serafin Cuevas was quick to object to Perez' insinuation, forcing Senate president and presiding officer Juan Ponce Enrile to rule to strike out the prosecution's supposed "manifestation," agreeing the prosecution was making a conclusion.

If the prosecution witness' testimony will be believed, Chief Justice Renato Corona and his wife paid for a P6-million property in McKinley Hills in Taguig City owned by their daughter.

Cuevas stressed to the court that Corona served as his daughter’s "attorney-in-fact" during the transaction since Charina was abroad during that time.

Cuevas then asked the Megaworld executive if it was possible that receipts could show another name and not necessarily the owner stated in the deed of sale.

Janelle Manahan Sex Video Scandal Part 2

2012-01-24T16:36:00.000-08:00

Janelle Manahan Part 2 Scandal Video was released online.

The Part Two Of Janelle Manahan Scandal Video Leaked, This is really a heart breaking news especially for a survivor like Janelle Manahan.

It can be recalled that Janelle Manahan had confirmed the authenticity of the video scandal when the it was initially spread online and also revealed that there were less than ten more videos that she and Ram Revilla taped.

Though we cannot confirm that the scandalous video part 2 really exists, because we did not excert any effort looking for it, web sources and people online had confirmed its existence. According to the nitizens, the video contains more of Janelle Manahan and it lasted for about four minutes.

According to them, it was even made with multiple video formats like mpeg, avi and mp4 to suites various players like smartphones and etc.

Janelle Manahan had known the released of the part 2 video when she was tagged on twitter on Friday the 13'th.

The story of EDSA 2

2012-01-19T23:46:00.000-08:00

October 16, 2000

Governor Chavit Singson of Ilocus Sur, a presidential friend and known protector of illegal numbers game called jueteng, accuses the president of the republic of the Philippines, Joseph Estrada, as the "lord of all jueteng lords" for receiving 5 million pesos protection money from jueteng every month during his term of presidency. He also accuses the president of receiving kickbacks from 170 million pesos excise tobacco tax.

October 17, 2000

Clamor for Erap's resignation starts. Political and economic crisis worsens.

November 13, 2000

The House of Representatives files an impeachment case against the president on the grounds of bribery, graft and corruption, betrayal of public trust, and culpable violation of the Constitution.

November 14, 2000

National Day of Protest, lead by Manila Archbishop Jaime Cardinal Sin, is conducted and calls for the president to resign for loss of moral ascendancy and incompetence in handling the country during the economic crisis,

December 7, 2000

The Impeachment Trial starts. The Chief Justice of the Philippines, Hilario Davide Jr., is the presiding officer and the 22 members of the Senate are the judges. A verdict of conviction from 15 senators is needed to remove the president from office.

December 22, 2000

During the impeachment trial, a bank executive testifies that Estrada has a hidden bank account in the Equitable-PCI Bank containing 500 million pesos (an amount not stated in Estrada's Statement of Assets and Liabilities) using a different name, which is "Jose Velarde." The defense objects to the testimony on the grounds of irrelevancy and immateriality because the said allegation is not included in the Articles of Impeachment. The presiding officer overrules the objection, however, he insists that the testimony will be accepted as evidence only after the prosecution proves that the 500 million pesos contained in that bank account is indeed ill-gotten money.

January 4, 2001

Two days after the trial resumed from a week-long Christmas break, former Finance Department Secretary and colleague of the president, Edgardo Espiritu, testifies that the accusations alleged in the Articles of Impeachment with regards to the president's betrayal of public trust, are undeniably true.

January 16, 2001

A new set of evidence inside a BROWN ENVELOPE is voluntarily given by a bank for the impeachment trial. The new set of evidence is said to prove that the 500 million pesos on a hidden bank account is ill-gotten and belongs to Estrada. It is also said to prove that the president owns more hidden bank accounts, all under different names. The prosecutors are told that the amount contained in the various hidden bank accounts totals to 3.3 billion pesos. Unfortunately, majority of the senators/judges (11 out of 21) votes to bar the opening of the mysterious BROWN ENVELOPE on the grounds of immateriality (not being included in the Articles of Impeachment). Prosecutors interpret the decision as a suppression of truth and an early sign of an acquittal verdict for the president. They walk-out of the courtroom. Anti-Estrada spectators in the courtroom walk-out too.

The senator-judges who voted to withold the opening of the brown envelope:
Nikki Coseteng, Juan Ponce Enrile, Gregorio Honasan, Robert Jaworski, Ramon Revilla Sr., Blas Ople, Tessie Aquino-Oreta, John Osmena, Miriam Defensor-Santiago, Vicente Sotto, Francisco Tatad

The senator-judges who voted to open the brown envelope:
Rene Cayetano, Franklin Drilon, Juan Flavier, Teofisto Guingona Jr., Loren Legarda, Ramon Magsaysay Jr., Sergio Osmena, Aquilino Pimentel, Raul Roco, Rodolfo Biazon.

Senator Robert Barbers is not present during the entire impeachment trial due to his confinement in a US hospital.

11:00 PM Militant groups, the civil society, left-wing groups, and a large anti-Estrada crowd unites in protest against the decision of the 11 senator-judges to bar the evidence. They gather in the EDSA Shrine, located on the intersection of Ortigas Avenue and Epifanio de los Santos Advenue (EDSA) in Quezon City. Jaime Cardinal Sin, a prominent figure during the widely popular1986 EDSA People Power, once again, calls on Filipinos to proceed to EDSA and stay there until, using his own words, "good has conquered evil". EDSA People Power II is formally launched. Other key figures in the 1986 EDSA People Power join the growing crowd in EDSA, like former presidents Corazon Aquino and Fidel Ramos.

January 17, 2001 EDSA People Power II: DAY ONE

The impeachment trial is adjourned because of the prosecutors' resignation. Date of the trial's resumption is left undecided.

A crowd numbering to 100,000 is already in EDSA.

January 18, 2001 EDSA People Power II: DAY TWO

The number of people in EDSA triples. They form a "Human Chain" from EDSA Shrine in Ortigas Avenue to Ayala Avenue in Makati City. This is to show Estrada that hundreds of thousands of people are already demanding his resignation.

More and more prominent personalities and even friends and former colleagues in the entertainment business of the president are already calling for him to step down from office. Talks about the military's and police's withdrawal of support to the president spread.

January 19, 2001 EDSA People Power II: DAY THREE

News about withdrawals of support to the president of the military and police is confirmed as high ranking military and police officials join the crowd protesting in EDSA. The military's and police's withdrawals of their support are key factors in making a president incapable of performing his duties. More than half of the president's cabinet members and a number of top government officials withdraw their support too and join the rally in EDSA.. All of these withdrawals of support give a big boost to the anti-Estrada crowd gathered in EDSA.

Number of people rallying in EDSA, is believed to have already reached nearly two million. And yours truly is proud to be one of them!

5:00 PM Estrada, for the first time in the last four days, is on television. Estrada addresses the entire nation and insists that he will not resign and would like the impeachment trial to go on. He adds that he already instructed his lawyers to allow the opening of the mysterious BROWN ENVELOPE. He stresses-out that only a conviction verdict from the impeachment trial would force him out of office. However, the people, with absolutely no hesitations, rejects Estrada's proposal.

6:15 PM Estrada is again on television addressing the nation, not his resignation, but a proposal to include a presidential snap election in the upcoming May congressional and local elections. In addition, he promises not to run in this special election. As expected, the nearly two million EDSA crowd, junk the proposal and instead give the president a 6:00 AM deadline to leave office. If he insists on staying, the crowd will march to Malacanang, and force him out.

January 20, 2001 EDSA People Power II: DAY FOUR

Amidst negotiations for a peaceful transition of power, the 6:00 AM deadline is not met. About one-third of the people in EDSA, march to Malacanang and occupies Mendiola, a street near Malacanang, where a measly group of an estimated 500 Estrada supporters were gathered but forced to retreat.

Despite the president's resistance to resign, the Supreme Court makes a unanimous decision to file a resolution declaring the position of president vacant therefore allowing the constitutionally-mandated successor, the vice-president, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, to take over. At exactly 12:00 noon, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo takes her oath of office in the presence of the countless people in EDSA and becomes the 14th president of the Republic of the Philippines. Afterwards, she gives a 14-minute inauguration speech. The joyfulness of the crowd is indescribable.

2:00 PM Ousted president Estrada sends a letter to the media stating his doubts on the constitutionality of Gloria Arroyo's proclamation as president. However, he also states in the said letter that he doesn't wish to be a negative factor in the 'healing process' of the country, so he already stepped down from office.

Once again, the Filipinos have shown to the entire world their sense of unity for peaceful & non-violent protests! The sipirt of EDSA lives on!

Weeks after EDSA 2, Estrada insisted that he never really resigned and therefore is still the president of the republic. He added that Gloria Arroyo is merely an acting president. Estrada insisted on these in order to gain immunity from the plunder and other criminal charges filed against him. The law states that the president of the Philippines and other high ranking public officials have immunity from criminal charges filed against them until their term expires. However, the Justices of the Supreme Court, basing from the actions of the former president during his last hours in Malacanang, unanimously agreed that he undoubtedly resigned from office and because of this, he is no longer the president and no longer enjoys immunity from criminal charges filed against him. Estrada appealed the supreme court's decision, but the appeal was unanimously denied.

During the last week of April 2001, Estrada was arrested for plunder charges. The supporters of Estrada protested the arrest by staging what they called "EDSA 3." It lasted for nearly four days. It was reported that most of these people were "paid" to go to EDSA by public officials who are close allies with the former president. They demanded Estrada's return to power even though there is absolutely no constitutional way he can return to office. Prominent allies of Estrada in politics persuaded the protestors to march towards Malacanang. However, they abandoned these rowdy rallyists afterwards. At early morning of May 1, pro-Estrada rallyists marched to Malacanang and attempted to enter the residential palace. Military men have already barricaded it, and using maximum tolerance, made the unruly pro-Estrada crowd retreat. The supporters of Estrada created a riot by throwing rocks, burning cars, destroying police stations, hurting policemen and even news reporters. They failed in their endeavor to bring Estrada back to power. They, along with other prominent Estrada allies who persuaded them to march to Malacanang were accused of “rebellion”. By the unquestionably rude and violent actions perpetrated by these Estrada supporters, this gathering cannot be truly called EDSA 3 because rallies in EDSA are always characterized by peaceful, non-violent protests.

Impeachment trial of Chief Justice Renato Corona Jr

2012-01-12T21:31:00.000-08:00

According to the request sent by Corona’s camp, the House members will be examined “regarding the circumstances and events that transpired on Dec. 12 which led to the impeachment of CJ Corona.”

The six House members requested to appear during the first day of the impeachment trial are Iloilo Rep. Niel Tupas Jr., chief public prosecutor, House Speaker Feliciano Belmonte Jr., House Secretary Marilyn Barua-Yap, Cavite Rep. Jesus Remulla, Batangas Rep. Hermilando Mandanas and Navotas City Rep. Tobias Tiangco.

Remulla, Mandanas and Tiangco were not among the 188 of the 284 representatives who signed the impeachment complaint.

Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile, the presiding officer of the impeachment trial, said he will first consult with the other senator-judges if the impeachment court could summon the six members of the House due to “inter-parliamentary courtesy.”

Download Janelle Manahan Sex Scandal

2012-01-03T22:45:00.000-08:00

The Ramgen Revilla Murder Case is not yet over and yet another sad twist had recently happened and it is the Janelle Manahan and Ramgen Revilla Video Scandal in the bathroom.

Ramgen (R.I.P.) and Janelle have been in a relationship for many years so being a couple, it is possible that they have already “DID IT” once in awhile and so this scandal video of them seemed authentic. The said video was posted on Facebook and it spreads out rapidly like wildfire as it is now getting viral. You can see in the video, how couple Janelle Manahan and Ramgen Revilla “DID the COUPLE THING” in a bathroom while the late Ramgen Revilla is videotaping their “SHOWMANSHIP OF LOVE”.

Transparently, the upload may or may not be done by the Revilla family (Ram’s mother side) particularly Ramona Bautista as speculated by netizens. Ramgen was brutally murdered on October 28, 2011 while girlfriend Janelle Manahan got shot twice in her face but fortunately survived the attack. Revilla siblings including Joseph (jailed) and Ramona (fled) are considered to be the first primay suspects behind the murder.

WATCH VIDEO HERE

Combating corruption in the Philippines

2011-08-23T21:11:00.000-07:00

To fight corruption in the Philippines is to adopted a tough anti-corruption policy targeted at ensuring sustainable and equitable development. The objective is to combat corruption through its general work on market liberalization and public sector reform; by providing explicit support for selective anti-corruption initiatives; and by ensuring that its own staff and projects adhere to the highest levels of integrity.

The objective of these was to raise awareness of the seriousness of the corruption problem and to identify effective anti-corruption strategies.

The pernicious effects of corruption: corruption erodes confidence in political institutions and endangers public sector reforms; exacts a disproportionate cost on the poor who may be deprived of basic public services; distorts the allocation of resources and undermines competition in the market place. Empirical evidence demonstrates that corruption has a devastating effect on investment, growth, and development.

Agreed on the necessity to fight all types of corruption on all levels and recognized progress made in some countries to develop effective anti-corruption programmes.

Recognized the need to address the international dimension of corruption, organised crime and money laundering.

Identified priority measures to fight corruption including:

strengthening state institutions by improving enforcement and monitoring;
providing for transparency and accountability;
enabling independent investigative and judiciary bodies;
building public/private partnerships and networks to monitor anti-corruption activities and underpin reform efforts;
establishing participatory and proactive strategies to enhance anti-corruption efforts of all parties concerned;
empowering civil society and media to galvanize community action, generate political commitment and create a pattern of honesty in business transactions;
improving basic education and literacy levels, and educating society to the costs of corruption.

Agreed that anti-corruption programmes must be supported by political will and that building private/public sector coalitions is critical to developing and sustaining reform measures.

The need for changing the business environment because corruption interferes with competition on the basis of price, quality, and service and erodes the integrity of managers and employees.

Stressed the importance of promoting ethical standards in business and good corporate governance.

Recognized the value of international instruments to encourage and strengthen anti-corruption programmes at national and regional levels and to provide a benchmark of best practices.

Encouraged donor organizations to develop synergies in programme design and implementation on the basis of long-term partnership.

Implementation strategies: Public Sector

We need to:

develop comprehensive national strategies for combating corruption;

strengthen law enforcement mechanisms, including the role of the judiciary and provide witness protection programmes;

increase transparency through the establishment of competitive public procurement procedures and encourage the adoption of international rules in this area;

improve conditions for international investment through simplification of government procedures,

improve transparency and accountability in budget preparation, execution, and oversight of expenditure,

develop codes of ethics in public administration to be enforced by strong sanctions;

strengthen procedures for an effective and merit-based civil service, particularly recruitment, promotion and pay,

adopt “Freedom of Information” laws and provide access to public information,

strengthen parliamentary oversight, independent audit and investigative bodies to be backed by sufficient human and financial resources.

Implementation Strategies: Private Sector

We need for:

establishing public-private partnerships to develop anti-corruption strategies, goals and processes;

promoting good corporate governance on the basis of international standards and principles;

strong commitment by top management of companies to implement anti-corruption strategies;

developing and implementing codes of ethical conduct and ensuring their effectiveness through internal control mechanisms, training of personnel and sanctions;

accounting and auditing rules and standards to ensure transparency in business transactions;

building coalitions for business integrity, including business ethics centers.

Implementation Strategies: Media and Civil Society

The urgency of:

mobilizing civil society (media, NGOs, business, labor, and professional associations) to monitor good governance;
creating an anti-corruption network of NGOs to share information on regional/country anti-corruption initiatives;
conducting surveys of businesses, consumers and public opinion to provide feedback for delivery of public services and fostering competition;
implementing education programmes aimed at fostering an anti-corruption culture in society;
enabling the media to effectively exercise public scrutiny;
improving ethical and professional standards of journalists and promoting training in investigative journalism.

Follow-Up

exchange information and experience on national, regional and international programmes to measure progress and encourage further actions;

analyze issues relating to anti-corruption activities and develop recommendations;

monitor the progress achieved in the implementation of these recommendations.

These are my recommendations if the body satisfy we will widely disseminated to all parties concerned with the fight against corruption.

Download Pinay Scandals

2011-02-12T20:59:00.000-08:00

This is NOT about playing the trend of high search keyword “Pinay Scandal” in the web. And it’s definitely not one of the Pinay Scandals SEO mini contest whose alleged aim is to clean the internet with pinay sex scandal. Were they even sincere saying about that? Or they’re just trying to get the juice of the keyphrase pinay scandal too? – No offense. I said? – In your dreams, It will not happen!

Why? because it’s natural for people to get curious “most are pervert” wink about the new pinay scandal and they will never stop until they find one. Believe me, you’re one of us now.. hehe. Anyway, instead of getting what we want in the web instantly, we end up looking everywhere hence there are so many misleading sites out there. As a result, google trend shows an eminent seeked keyword for pinay scandals. Its funny to think Cagayan de Oro City ranks Top #1 in searching the said phrase wherein they are only minimal when it comes to population compared to Davao (#2nd) and Manila (#6th).

Now, let’s do this the other way around. Rather than hiding all the pinayscandals, we’re actually going to share everything for free. The law of supply and demand – Provide more and soon they won’t be looking for it… hehe.

Below is the list of popular pinay scandal videos. Most are downloadable and which I have reviewed myself.

1st Anniversary Pinay Scandal
AB Dog Style Pinay Scandal
Anak ng Doctor Iloilo Pinay Scandal
Adamson University Pinay Scandal
After Shower Pinay Scandal
Alleged ABS-GMA Producer Pinay Scandal
Amanda Page Pinay Scandal
Annabelle Rama Pinay Scandal
Angela Tiongson Pinay Scandal
Angel Locsin Pinay Scandals
Angela Strip Pinay Scandal
Angelica Panganiban Pinay Scandal
Angelica Panganiban’s Nude Australian Picture Pinay Scandal
Ang Nipples Pinay Scandal
Anna Jamp Sex Pinay Scandal
Ann Blow Job Pinay Scandal
Another Motel Pinay Scandal
Antipolo Pinay Scandal
Antonella Barba – American Idol Pinay Scandal
Aquinas University Pinay Scandal
Ateneo De Davao Pinay Scandal
Ateneo Zamboanga Pinay Scandal
Awake or not I’m gonna fuck you Pinay Scandal
Bacolod Pinay Scandal
Baguio Pinay Scandal
Baliuag University Pinay Scandal
Bea of Ateneo Pinay Scandal
Beautiful Eyes Pinay Scandal
Beyonce Flashes Boobs Pinay Scandal
Binibining San Jose Calumpit Pinay Scandal
Blue Escort Girl Pinay Scandal
Boarding House Pinay Scandal
Bohol HNU Scandal
Boobita Pinay Scandal
Boracay Pinay Scandal
Boys Night Out Pinay Scandal
Boys Night Out Pinay Scandal 2
Britney Spears K – Fed Sex Tape Pinay Scandal
Britney Spears Pussy Peek Pinay Scandal
Bukid Pinay Scandal
Bulacan State Univsersity Pinay Scandal (BSU Scandal)
Busy Girl Pinay Scandal
Butuan City Pinay Scandal
Butuan City Urios Pinay Scandal
Cabuyao Pinay Scandal (aka Teacher – Student Scandal)
Cabuyao Pinay Scandal 2
Cagayan Bulua Pinay Scandal
Cagayan de Oro Pinay Scandal
Calapan Mindoro Pinay Scandal
CarCar City Cebu Sex Scandal
Car Fuck Pinay Scandal
Car Fuck Pinay Scandal II
Carmina Villaroel Pinay Scandal (Alleged)
Carmen Electra Pinay Scandal
CDR King Pinay Scandal
Cebu Boarding House Pinay Scandal
Cebu Pinay Scandal
CEU Pinay Scandal
Cheska of Arena Pinay Scandal
Che Che Pinay Scandal
Chinita Pinay Scandal
Chyx Alcala Pinay Scandal (Big Brother Housemate)
Cindy Kurleto Nip Slip Pinay Scandal
Cityland – Janice Pinay Scandal
Claudine Barretto Pinay Scandal
Closet Pinay Scandal
Commonwealth Avenue Pinay Scandal
Convergys Pinay Scandal
Criselda Volks Sex Pinay Scandal
Cristine Reyes Photo Pinay Scandal
Cubao Pinay Scandal
Davao Central HS Pinay Scandal
Days Hotel Pinay Scandal
Dela Salle University Pinay Scandal
Diana Escort Girl Pinay Scandal
Diane of Tuguegarao (City) Pinay Scandal
Dingdong – Antonette Pinay Scandal
Divine World University Pinay Scandal
Divisoria Mall Pinay Scandal
Dolor Hotel Pinay Scandal
Don Bosco Pinay Scandal
Dressing Room Pinay Scandal
Driver-Maid Pinay Scandal
Dumaguete Pinay Scandal 2
Eda Nolan Pinay Scandal
Eda Nolan Pinay Scandal Pictures
Ely and Olan 2 Pinay Scandal
English Teacher Pinay Scandal
Ex-Gf Pinay Scandal
Famous Newscaster Pinay Scandal
Fatima School Pinay Scandal
FEU Pinay Scandal
Fil-Am Pinay Scandal
Filipina Fitness First Pinay Scandal
Filipina Texting Pinay Scandal
Fingering Pinay Scandal
Flores De Mayo Pinay Scandal
For my OFW Husband Pinay Scandal
Francine Prieto Photo Shoot Pinay Scandal
Ganda ng Puke mo Pinay Scandal
Gapan Pinay Scandal
Gastambide Pinay Scandal
General’s Daughter Pinay Scandal
GF is Drunk Pinay Scandal
GF Seduction Pinay Scandal
Girl Named Ruth Pinay Scandal
GirlFriend Teasing Pinay Scandal
Girl with Braces Pinay Scandal
Girls Showing Their Hooties Pinay Scandal
Gretchen Barretto – John Estrada Pinay Scandal
Hidden Cam in Motel Pinay Scandal
High School Pinay Scandal
Holy Angel University Pinay Scandal
Holy Cross of Davao College Pinay Scandal
Holy Spirit Pinay Scandal
Honda Cars Alabang Pinay Scandal
Househelper Pinay Scandal
Iligan Pinay Scandal
Iloilo Pinay Scandal 2
Indian Posing Nude Pinay Scandal
Iriga Pinay Scandal
Jacquie Estevez Pinay Scandal
Janina San Miguel Pinay Scandal
Japayuki Pinay Scandal
Jeepney Pinay Scandal
Jennylyn Mercado Pinay Scandal
Jollibee Pinay Scandal
JRU Pinay Scandal
Julie Pinay Scandal
Karel Maquez Pinay Scandal Video
Katrina Halili Pinay Scandal
Keanna Reaves BJ Pinay Scandal
Keys Me Pinay Scandal
Kim Kardashian (sex tape) Pinay Scandal
Kim Kardashian Pinay Scandal Full Clip
Kristine Hermosa Upskirt Peek Pinay Scandal
La Consolacion College Pinay Scandal
La Salle Canlubang Pinay Scandal
Lei Ochoa Pinay Scandal
Lenny Pinay Scandal
Love Seat Pinay Scandal
Lucena Pinay Scandal
Madonna Blow Job Pinay Scandal
Makapal Buhok Pinay Scandal
Manado Pinay Scandal
Manny Pacquiao Pinay Scandal Pictures
Mapua Pinay Scandal
Maria Pinay Scandal
Maricris De Guz Scandal
Mariel Rodriguez Photo Pinay Scandal
Marikina Pinay Scandal
Marsman Pinay Scandal
Maui Taylor Camel Toe Pinay Scandal
Maui Taylor Radio Pinay Scandal
Maureen Larazabal Pinay Scandal
Medical Secretary Pinay Scandal
Memory of January 3 2005 Pinay Scandal
Metrobank Pinay Scandal
Michelle Estevez Pinay Scandal
Miss ko na baby ko Pinay Scandal
MMS Pinay Scandal
Monoblock Chair Pinay Scandal
Montojo Pinay Scandal
Motel Room No. 1 Pinay Scandal
My phone Video Shoot Pinay Scandal
Mutya ng Balanga Pinay Scandal
Nice Thrust Pinay Scandal
New Era College Pinay Scandal
New Video Shoot Pinay Scandal
Nursing Pinay Scandal
Nursing Student Scandal
NYP Students Caught In the Act Pinay Scandal
Oblation Run Pinay Scandal (University of the Philippines)
OFW Pinay Scandal
OFW Pinay Scandal II
OFW Pinay Scandal III
OFW in Saudi Pinay Scandal
Ooohhhh My Pinay Scandal
Pansol Quickie Pinay Scandal
Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila (PLM) Pinay Scandal
Papa Willy Pinay Scandal
Paris Hilton Picture Pinay Scandal
Pasay Lodge Pinay Scandal
Pasay Rotonda Pinay Scandal
Pau Pinay Scandal
Perpetualhelp Pinay Scandal
Pink Towel Pinay Scandal
Pissing Pinay Scandal
Playing with Self Pinay Scandal
Playing with Self Pinay Scandal II
Pose for Me Pinay Scandal
Prom Night Pinay Scandal
Public Stairs Pinay Scandal
Public Stairs Sex Pinay Scandal 2
Pussycat Dolls live in Manila Pinay Scandal
Mutya ng Balanga Pinay Scandal
Rave Fuck-Party Pinay Scandal
Restroom/CR Fuck Pinay Scandal
Riding Pinay Scandal
Richard Guiterrez – Anne Curtis Smooching Pinay Scandal
Rosanna Roces Body Shot Pinay Scandal
Rosanna Roces Webcam Show Pinay Scandal
Ruffa and Jessica Pinay Scandal
Ruffa Guiterrez Alleged Sex Pinay Scandal Video
Ruffa Mae Quinto Nipple Slip Pinay Scandal
San Agustin Pinay Scandal
San Beda Alabang Pinay Scandal
San Beda Go Pinay Scandal
San Pedro College Pinay Scandal
San Sebastian Pinay Scandal
Sarah UE Dance Troop Pinay Scandal
Sex Trip – Eye Ball Pinay Scandal
Sex with a Pinay Scandal
Shaina Magdayao Pinay Scandal
SM Crew Blow Job Pinay Scandal
Stag Party Pinay Scandal
Sta Mesa Pinay Scandal
St. Agustine Academy Pinay Scandal
Started at Sitting Position Pinay Scandal
STI MIsamis Pinay Scandal
Sunshine Cruz’s softcore flick Pinay Scandal
Super Ferry 15 Pinay Scandal
Tang Ina DSL Yan ( TIDY Pinay Scandal)
Tagbilaran Bohol HNU Pinay Scandal
Teresa Pinay Scandal
This is my Dream Pinay Scandal
Tina Espano Pinay Scandal
Tisay si Tinay Pinay Scandal
Tit Shot Pinay Scandal
Tracy Torres Pinay Scandal
Tramo Pinay Scandal
Two in One Pinay Scandal
Union Bank Elevator Pinay Scandal
University of Batangas Pinay Scandal
University of Luzon Pinay Scandal
University of Pangasinan Pinay Scandal
University of San Carlos Pinay Scandal
University of Zamboanga Commerce Student Pinay Scandal
UP Pinay Scandal
Usant – Iriga Pinay Scandal
UST Pinay Scandal
Vanessa Hudgens Pinay Scandal
Via Escort Girl Pinay Scandal
Victoria London Nip Slips Photos Pinay Scandal
Vivan Velez Pinay Scandal
Velez Sex Pinay Scandal
Woman in School Uniform Pinay Scandal
Woman on Top Pinay Scandal
Yan ang Suso Pinay Scandal (Translate to “Boobs Scandal”)
Yeah Yeah Pinay Scandal
Ynez Webcam Pinay Scandal
Zza Zza Pussy Peek Pinay Scandal

Actually, The term Pinay Scandal denote to the photographs, video recording or whatsoever stories that expose disgraceful, sexperience, and enigmas by a few individuals or celebrities. This includes pics or videos shot at any places by hidden cameras of two person doing sex or any immoral acts, and other quasi videos or photos that bring out someone’s secrets.

6 Steps To a better Couple Communication

2011-01-28T21:44:00.001-08:00

1. Become an active listener

"Many people don't listen to what their partners are saying during a disagreement, because they're too busy thinking about how to rebut them," says Gibberman. Before you begin, agree to take turns: One of you gets to speak while the other listens without interrupting. After each of you has spoken, show that you understand the other's feelings: "It makes sense to me that you think we're not saving enough money, and you're upset."

2. Complain without blame

Want your guy to stop leaving the TV remote between the sofa cushions? Ask nicely, using "I" statements: "I get frustrated having to search for the remote, so I'd like you to put it back in the end table drawer when you're done." Avoid critical "you" statements, like this one: "You always leave things all over the place!"

3. Own up to your part

Take responsibility for your contribution to the problem, hard as it may be: "I should have talked to you about the price of the sofa before buying it. Let's figure out ways we can cut back until the sofa is paid off." Denying it ("I didn't spend too much") or counterattacking ("Well, you spent a fortune on the flat-screen TV") will just lead to hurt feelings and flaring tempers.

4. Forget the past

When you're in the middle of a disagreement, stay on topic. Dredging up old conflicts ("This is just like the time you ...") could overwhelm and upset your partner -- not to mention put him on the defensive. Plus, adds Gibberman, skipping from one subject to another makes it hard to reach a resolution.

5. Take a time-out

"When a discussion isn't going well, many couples tend to keep barreling through, which makes things worse, not better," says Gibberman. The next time one of you gets emotional mid-conflict, put the discussion on hold -- whether it's for 15 minutes or five days -- until you're calm and thinking clearly.

6. Show gratitude

Every day, look for opportunities to acknowledge the things your significant other does right, instead of nitpicking about his flaws. Saying things like "Those lamb chops were delicious -- thanks for making dinner tonight" will go a long way toward strengthening the friendship in your marriage. And that, in turn, will make it easier to manage conflicts.

Inside Couples' Bedroom

2011-01-28T21:25:00.000-08:00

"He finishes, like, in 60 seconds."

What you should know:

Premature ejaculation affects an estimated 30 percent of men, and most guys can actually only have intercourse for an average of two to five minutes. There's an obvious fix: Pull out and stop having sex for a few minutes to postpone orgasm. Engage in foreplay until he almosts reaches orgasm, then stop, relax, hug, hold each other until his erection goes down. Then continue to the same point and stop again. If he ejaculates too soon, don't fret. "Take a break and try again in an hour or two," advises Renshaw, "Remember, the second erection lasts longer anyway."

"I don't climax during sex. And I feel like the only woman who can't."
What you should know:

The movies may have painted a different picture in which today's females are effortlessly orgasmic, but the fact is about 25 percent of women have trouble reaching orgasm during sex. And many actually find it easier to achieve orgasm through oral or manual stimulation of the clitoris than via intercouse alone. Getting on top can give you direct clitoral stimulation, as can your partner's hands, or you can try incorporating a vibrator during sex.

"My partner's lovemaking skills desperately need improvement. How do I tell him without bruising his ego?"

What you should know:

Telling someone you love that his bedroom skills are less-than-stellar isn't exactly the easiest thing to do. But honesty goes a long way in a relationship. Tracey Cox, sexpert and author of Supersex, offers these tips:

"Start by telling your partner what they're doing right before moving on to what they're doing wrong. Talk about what you want more of in bed, not less," says Cox. It helps to make a list of things that you want more of in bed versus things that you want less off. Why? Saying what you hate isn't going to help much unless you suggest something you'd like him to do instead. If he's still not getting it right, use your hands to guide him hand or hips to where you'd like them to go.

Azkals vs. Mongolia in the AFC Challenge Cup on February 9, 2011

2011-01-28T21:04:00.000-08:00

Filipino-British football star Phil Younghusband of the Philippine Football Team, more popularly known as Azkals, will be playing against Mongolia in the AFC Challenge Cup on February 9, 2011 at the Panaad Stadium in Bacolod.

During a media interview, Phil Younghusband said he hopes that his team “can keep winning and can keep Philippines proud.”

In that interview, he was also asked on who he thinks are the most attractive names in Philippine show business today.

Phil said he has a crush on Angel Locsin and KC Concepcion. When asked about his Valentine date, he said he will be “alone” on February 14.

Phil Younghusband invites everyone to support the Azkals in the AFC Challenge Cup which will be aired live on Studio 23.

The Truth About Sex Addiction

2010-12-13T17:06:00.000-08:00

Is it a real condition or a convenient excuse for serial cheaters?

When sex becomes an addiction

Still, plenty of questions surround sexual obsession: Does it mean you're addicted to sex if you're doing it three times a day? How do you separate the addicts from otherwise healthy people who just happen to really, really love having sex? Relationship expert Amanda Kane explains the difference: "Generally, a person with a sex addiction gains little satisfaction from the sexual acting-out and forms no emotional bond with his or her sex partners." So if you find yourself using men just for sex, you might have an addiction problem. For some addicts, it is the only way they know to relieve anxiety and cope with stress. This is very different from super-passionate couples who link sex with love and emotional connection.

Another key point is compulsion: "Sex addiction has the hallmarks of other addictions (i.e. alcohol or drug addiction) because it involves a recurrent failure to control sexually acting-out," stresses Kane. It's a red flag if you engage in multiple behaviors (having risky, casual sex, watching pornography, masturbating) constantly despite harmful consequences. Sex addicts often experience intense highs followed by a big low point with feelings of guilt and shame, and in order to cope with these low points, they seek out even more sexual experiences. Which inevitably leads to a dangerous vicious cycle.

Signs of sex addiction

But unlike physical conditions (such as heart problems or diabetes), mental health disorders like this can be difficult to diagnose. Still, there are some tell-tale signs: According to SASH, you likely have an issue with sex addiction if you have out-of-control repetitive behaviors such as:

Frequent casual sex
Having numerous affairs whilst in a relationship
Craving "risky" sex
Using pornography on a very regular basis
Using sex as a way to deal with problems and stress
Feeling unable to control sexual behavior even if you want to
Requiring increasing amounts of sex to achieve the same "high"
Lack of intimacy during sexual encounters

You can't get an official diagnosis for sex addiction yet, though, because right now "it is not a formal diagnosis included in the DSM-IV-TR, which is considered the 'bible' of mental health disorders," explains Kane. "Essentially the verdict is still out about creating a formal diagnosis for this problem, but it is a legitimate concern for an estimated 5 to 10 percent of the population."

Party-List System

2010-07-08T22:46:00.000-07:00

What is the Party-List System?

With loads of help from the primer of Commission on Elections (Comelec) on the party-list system and select excerpts from my daughter’s law books, I gathered that the party-list system of election was intended by the Constitution to ensure that the voice of the marginalized sectors in society is heard in Congress. In theory, this is ensured by allotting 20 percent of the total number of Congressmen ( the members of both the Senate and the House of Representatives) to representatives coming from marginalized sectoral, regional and national parties, coalitions or organizations. Representatives elected via the party-list system are different from the members of the Lower House. The latter represent their constituents in their respective districts—their representation is thus based on geography. Party-list representatives represent the constituents of the marginalized sectors of society. These marginalized sectors are those belonging to the labor, peasant, urban poor, indigenous cultural communities, women, youth, and such other sectors identified by law (Republic Act No. 7941, in this case), with the exception of religious groups.

The makers of our Constitution deemed it wise to include these sectors in Congress, which is populated with traditional political parties. The idea was that since the representatives or nominees (who each must be bona fide member of their respective parties) coming from these marginalized groups have a common vision and a clear constituency from whom their representatives derive their mandate to represent the group in Congress, the representatives are accountable to their constituents to pass laws that will directly benefit and protect their collective interest in Congress, under pain of removal as the party’s nominee. This setup is anathema to what we see in traditional political parties, which are perceived to revolve around personalities—thus lacking a clear constituency, ideology, and built-in mechanisms under which they may be held liable.

What It Takes to Participate

In order to participate in the party-list elections, an interested group will have to organize itself, create a solid constituency, and select leaders as preliminary steps to registration—a very tedious and difficult process in itself. The group must register itself as a sectoral party, regional party, sectoral organization, political party or coalition as defined under Republic Act No. 7941, by meeting the prescribed legal requirements and the basic requirement that the group must represent marginalized sectors.

To be Heard, to be Seen, and to Win

Winning a seat in Congress is no small feat. A fledgling or even an established sectoral group, belonging as it does to one of the marginalized sectors of our society, does not have the resources of traditional political parties and regular candidates for electoral office. There are simply too many groups out there—established and upcoming ones, on top of candidates to vote for. Getting voters to pay attention to the group and its platform is difficult to impossible for a group short on resources. One must factor in these things when thinking of the legal requirements to win that coveted seat. Like what was said earlier, 20 percent of the available seats in the House of Representatives are for party-list representatives. We started with 250 members of the House of Representatives, and that number has increased, following the reapportionments of legislative districts. The party-list group must win two percent of total party-list votes cast in the election to get a seat (2% cap) and each party is entitled only to a maximum of three seats (three-seat rule). I discovered that there is actually a formula for computing the number of seats for the winning parties, but I will not even attempt to explain it here.

How Party List Groups Fared in the Last Elections

I’d like to share with you some enlightening findings made by Ramon Casiple, the Executive Director of the Institute of Political and Electoral Reform and Adriano Fermin of the Ateneo School of Government. These authors wrote about how the party-list groups fared in the last elections, the factors that affected the party-list elections, and the performance of party-list groups in the past. If we as responsible voters are to gain a deeper understanding of the party list system, I think the articles made by these political analysts are a good place to start.

In 1998, only 26 percent of the voting population voted for party-list representatives—dismal but expected because this marked the first time the party list system was implemented. The voting percentage has since then improved to 53 percent as of the 2007 elections—a shame, really, because a stronger election turnout could have spelled a major difference for the party-list system. Capsile says that the poor voter turn-out could be attributed to several factors, namely poor voter education and the sheer number of registered party-list aspirants.

Much is Left for Voters’ Education on the Party List System

How ironic it is that party-list groups that represent the marginalized sectors of society are also marginalized in the media. It is true that not much attention has been given by the media to party-list groups and that the focus has been on politicians. Notice that over the years, there has been much talk about guidelines on how to choose and vote for candidates to fill in positions like the President and the senators, but I have yet to come across an article or news feature on how to choose party-list groups. I have to agree that media and the Comelec’s efforts to educate voters on the party-list system has much left to be desired in this regard.

To be fair to the media, however, even if it does afford the different party-list groups needed exposure, there are simply too many groups claiming to represent the interests of women or labor, for instance. If the Comelec itself and the courts are having a tough time figuring out which of the parties claiming to genuinely represent the marginalized sector really do, what more for us voters? I admit I am fairly confused and I frankly do not have the time or patience to go through the platforms and really get to know each party-list group vying for my vote.

Only 12 Parties Won Seats in 1998 (37 Seats Were Not Filled)

Earlier I mentioned that 20 percent of the total number of seats in Congress have been allocated for the party list. In actuality, not all the seats allocated for party-list groups were filled during the past elections. During the 1998 elections for instance, only 12 parties won seats and the 38 remaining seats allocated were not filled following the decision of the Supreme Court which stated that obtaining two percent of the total number of the votes garnered in the party-list elections is mandatory.

The seats allocated for the party-list groups were not filled because few groups were able to meet the two percent threshold required by the law as a consequence of poor voter turnout for the party list, too many contending groups, little voter education, and lapses in the law, as studies conducted point out. The fact that not all the seats allocated for party-list groups have been filled in turn have the effect of stifling the voice of party-list groups and the sectors they are supposed to represent in Congress. And this reflects on the legislative performance of the groups.

Not One Bill Has Ever Become Law

According to the study made by Fermin in 2001 on the party list groups that won during the 1998 elections, party-list groups have crafted laws that addressed the needs of their constituents. Unfortunately, none of the bills of national importance made by party-list groups ever became law—at the most, some only made it to the second reading. From what I understand, getting bills passed in Congress is essentially a numbers game. It is here that the party-list groups are at a disadvantage, looking at it from the constitutionally mandated 20 percent allocated seats and what’s actually happening today.

Pamana ni Gloria sa bayan – The Negative side

2010-06-20T17:22:00.000-07:00

Ipinapakita sa mga nagdaang mga patalastas sa TV ni Gloria ay “legacy” daw- and ipamana niyang pangmatagalan sa sambayanang Pilipino.

Ang mga proposal ng kanyang mga alagad na dagdag raw sa sahod, ibaba raw ang kuryente, libreng text at kung ano-ano pang pakulo na sa isip niya ay makamasa. Akala naman niya naloloko niya ang taumbayan.

Pamana ni Gloria sa bayan – The Negative side

Pamana ni Gloria sa bayan – English Version

Pamana ni Gloria sa bayan – The Positive side

Ang nais talaga niyang palabasin ay bababa na siya sa 2010 at hindi na niya ipagpipilit ang charter change. Gusto raw nila maala-ala siya ng taumbayan sa mga magandang bagay.

Madaming beses na siyang nagsinungaling, walang naniniwala kahit ilang beses pa niyang sabihin na bababa siya sa Malacañang sa 2010. Paano naman kasi makalimutan ang sinabi niya sa harap ng munomento ni Jose Rizal noong December 2002 na hindi siya tatakbo sa pagkapresidente sa 2004. Siyempre maraming pumuri sa deisyon niya at hindi na siya basta binatikos. Yung iba naman katulad ni Raul Roco, naghanda para sa kampanya sa 2004. Di tinira ni Arroyo.

Ngunit Ilang buwan ang nakalipas inihayag na niyang tatakbo siya sa pagkapresidente.

Naniniwala ba kayong kung pwede siyang makalusot, hindi talaga bababa si Arroyo sa pwesto. Ang takot lang niya sa mga kasong isasampa sa kanya sa daming kasalanang na ginawa niya sa bayan. Kunyari lang yan na tanggap na niyang hanggang 2010 para hindi na siya babatikusin para hayaan na lang siya hanggang 2010 daw.

Bahagi na siya ng kasaysayan na isang sinungaling, mandaraya, at magnanakaw. Ngunit ang malaking kasalanan ni Arroyo sa bayan ay ang pagsira ng mga institutusyon ng demokrasya na maraming taon binuo ng ating mga ninuno.

Katulad ng military na dapat ay taga-pagtanggol ng taumbayan na ginawa niyang operator niya sa pandaraya ng eleksyon. Hindi ito nangyari kailanman, kahit noong panahon ni Marcos.

Sinira rin niya ang Commission on Election. Sa demokrasya, pinipili ng taumbayan ang gusto nilang mamuno sa kanila sa pamamagitan nge eleksyon. Binastos ni Arroyo yun sa pamamagitan ng pandaraya katulong ang mga opisyal mismo ng Comelec.

Ang laki ng damage na nagawa ni Gloria sa bayan at hindi yan matatakpan pag-alis o pagbawas ng bayad sa text o pagtaas raw ng sahod ng P20 isang araw na wala namang nangyari sa itinaas ng bilihin.

Scottish lawmaker resigns over Filipino comments

2010-06-17T20:01:00.000-07:00

A Scottish lawmaker was forced to quit his role on a parliamentary committee after being caught on microphone saying a woman in the audience was "very attractive" with "that Filipino look."

Frank McAveety, a Labour politician, stepped down as chairman of the public petitions committee Wednesday after his inappropriate comments were picked up as he convened a meeting of the body.

The former Scottish government minister also quit as sport spokesman for the Labour party in Scotland.

The 47-year-old member of the Scottish parliament's remarks were caught on microphone as witnesses changed places at the committee meeting Tuesday.

He was heard saying to a committee clerk: "There's a very attractive girl in the second row. Dark and dusky. I'll maybe have to put a wee word out for her.

"She's very attractive-looking. Nice, very nice.

"The heat's getting to me. True, true, true.

"She's got that Filipino look, you know the kind you would see in a Gauguin painting. There's a wee bit of culture."

He decided to resign after his comments appeared in media reports.

The Scottish parliament was set up in the late 1990s after Scots backed the idea of devolving powers from London in a referendum.

The pro-independence Scottish National Party, led by First Minister Alex Salmond, holds power in Scotland.

Senator Charles Schume wants disclosure on outsourced calls

2010-05-30T18:31:00.000-07:00

In a bid to reduce outsourcing of U.S. jobs, a Democratic senator said on Sunday he will push legislation to make companies inform customers when their calls were being transferred outside the United States and charge companies for those transferred calls.

"This bill will not only serve to maintain call center jobs currently in the United States, but also provide a reason for companies that have already outsourced jobs to bring them back," Senator Charles Schumer said in statement.

Customers calling 800 numbers are often transferred overseas, and in such cases the bill would mandate that callers be told where their calls were rerouted.

Companies would also be required to certify to the Federal Trade Commission annually that they were complying with the requirement, and face penalties if they did not certify.

Schumer's bill would also impose a $0.25 excise tax on any customer service call placed inside the United States which is transferred to an agent in a foreign location. The fee would be assessed on the company that transferred the call.

Customer service call centers have become increasingly popular with businesses in recent years to deal with questions ranging from billing to technical support.

But the practice brings frequent complaints from customers who say their issues are not resolved or that representatives are merely providing scripted responses.

Schumer said the most popular countries for outsourcing of U.S. call centers included India, Indonesia, Ireland, the Philippines and South Africa, places where workers generally receive lower wages and work longer hours than their U.S. counterparts.

National Election Results Tally

2010-05-21T18:31:00.000-07:00

PRESIDENT
1	AQUINO, Benigno Simeon III C.	13,842,049
2	ESTRADA EJERCITO, Joseph M.	8,758,675
3	VILLAR, Manuel Jr B.	5,014,237
4	TEODORO, Gilberto Jr. C.	3,674,832
5	VILLANUEVA, Eduardo C.	1,026,270
6	GORDON, Richard J.	467,658
7	ACOSTA, Vetellano S.	163,764
8	PERLAS, Jesus Nicanor P.	48,956
9	MADRIGAL, Jamby A.	42,192
10	DE LOS REYES, John Carlos G.	40,070

VICE PRESIDENT
1	BINAY, Jejomar C.	13,492,375
2	ROXAS, Manuel A.	12,680,050
3	LEGARDA, Loren B.	3,809,022
4	FERNANDO, Bayani F.	937,480
5	MANZANO, Eduardo B.	706,911
6	YASAY, Perfecto R.	330,773
7	SONZA, Jose Y.	57,702
8	CHIPECO, Dominador Jr F.	47,385

SENATORS
1	BONG REVILLA, Ramon, Jr. B.	17,834,240
2	ESTRADA, Jinggoy E.	17,426,122
3	DEFENSOR SANTIAGO, Miriam P.	15,935,263
4	DRILON, Franklin M.	14,599,610
5	ENRILE, Juan Ponce -.	14,412,083
6	CAYETANO, Pilar Juliana S.	12,616,984
7	MARCOS, Ferdinand, Jr. R.	12,163,443
8	RECTO, Ralph G.	11,401,735
9	SOTTO , Vicente III C.	10,958,520
10	OSMEÑA, Sergio III D.	10,700,162
11	LAPID, Manuel M.	10,071,112
12	GUINGONA , Teofisto III D.	9,475,804
13	HONTIVEROS-BARAQUEL, Ana	8,418,317
14	BIAZON, Rozzano Rufino B.	7,955,653
15	DE VENECIA, Jose III P.	7,714,392
16	REMULLA, Gilbert Cesar C.	6,899,943
17	LIM, Danilo D.	6,750,900
18	ROCO, Sonia M.	6,235,815
19	QUERUBIN, Ariel O.	6,039,860
20	PIMENTEL, Gwendolyn D.	5,852,480
21	ACOSTA, Jr. Nereus O.	5,446,263
22	LACSON, Alexander L.	4,800,980
23	TAMANO, Adel A.	3,720,382
24	OSMEÑA, Emilio Mario R.	3,602,080
25	MAZA, Liza L.	3,561,245
26	OCAMPO, Saturnino C.	3,271,714
27	TATAD, Francisco S.	3,069,136
28	LOZADA, Jose Apolinario Jr L.	2,517,796
29	MITRA, Ramon B.	2,510,653
30	LANGIT, Rey M.	2,467,966
31	BELLO, Silvestre III H.	2,249,492
32	LAO, Yasmin B.	1,881,734
33	PAPIN, Imelda A.	1,796,092
34	OPLE, Susan V.	1,778,000
35	BAUTISTA, Martin D.	1,725,342
36	PLAZA, Rodolfo G.	1,387,303
37	BAUTISTA, J.V. L.	1,293,263
38	GUICO, Ramon, Jr. N.	1,124,641
39	LAMBINO, Raul L.	1,038,319
40	VILLANUEVA, Hector L.	884,988
41	OCAMPO, Ramoncito P.	857,649
42	INOCENCIO, Ma. Katherine L. R.	811,159
43	PALPARAN, Jovito Jr S.	743,376
44	TINSAY, Alexander B.	666,841
45	ALONTO, Zafrullah M.	628,797
46	TAMAYO, Reginald B.	618,894
47	ESPINOSA, Nanette M.	543,986
48	MAAMBONG, Regalado E.	485,157
49	DAVID, Rizalito Y.	451,089
50	ALBANI, Shariff Ibrahim H.	441,637
51	VIRGINES, Israel N.	411,134
52	PAREDES, Zosimo Jesus II M.	394,866
53	SISON, Adrian O.	378,130
54	PRINCESA, Reynaldo R.	328,201
55	IMBONG, Jo Aurea M.	324,108
56	NIKABULIN, Adz G.	310,355
57	CAUNAN, Henry B.	214,817
58	VALDEHUESA, Manuel Jr E.	181,870
59	TARRAZONA, Hector M.	150,629
60	RIÑOZA-PLAZO, Maria Gracia D.	138,189
61	LOOD, Alma A.	114,362

PARTY-LIST
1	AKO BICOL POLITICAL PARTY	1,402,002
2	COALITION OF ASSOCIATIONS OF SENIOR CITIZENS IN THE PHILIPPINES, INC.	1,193,010
3	BUHAY HAYAAN YUMABONG	1,177,914
4	AKBAYAN! CITIZEN'S ACTION PARTY	986,924
5	GABRIELA WOMENS PARTY	938,936
6	COOPERATIVE NATCCO NETWORK PARTY	847,190
7	BAYAN MUNA	695,283
8	ABONO	693,746
9	1ST CONSUMERS ALLIANCE FOR RURAL ENERGY	675,807
10	AN WARAY	640,761
11	CITIZENS' BATTLE AGAINST CORRUPTION	608,711
12	ADVOCACY FOR TEACHER EMPOWERMENT THROUGH ACTION COOPERATION AND HARMONY TOWARDS EDUCATIONAL REFORMS	565,998
13	AGRICULTURAL SECTOR ALLIANCE OF THE PHILIPPINES, INC.	482,370
14	BUTIL FARMERS PARTY	470,408
15	ALLIANCE FOR BARANGAY CONCERNS PARTY	439,717
16	ANAKPAWIS	412,166
17	KABATAAN PARTYLIST	389,091
18	LPG MARKETERS ASSOCIATION, INC.	386,102
19	ABANTE MINDANAO, INC.	353,390
20	ACT TEACHERS	338,477
21	ANG ASOSASYON SANG MANGUNGUMA NGA BISAYA-OWA MANGUNGUMA, INC.	316,794
22	YOU AGAINST CORRUPTION AND POVERTY	288,238
23	ASSOCIATION OF PHILIPPINE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES	282,797
24	BAGONG HENERASYON	274,302
25	KASANGGA SA KAUNLARAN, INC.	268,392
26	ALLIANCE FOR NATIONALISM AND DEMOCRACY	255,415
27	ANG GALING PINOY	250,778
28	ARTS BUSINESS AND SCIENCE PROFESSIONALS	241,028
29	PUWERSA NG BAYANING ATLETA	239,251
30	AGBIAG! TIMPUYOG ILOCANO, INC.	237,682
31	TRADE UNION CONGRESS PARTY	226,659
32	ALYANSA NG MGA GRUPONG HALIGI NG AGHAM AT TEKNOLOHIYA PARA SA MAMAMAYAN, INC.	224,981
33	DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT WORKERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.	217,267
34	ALAGAD PARTY-LIST	214,814
35	KALINGA-ADVOCACY FOR SOCIAL EMPOWERMENT AND NATION BUILDING THROUGH EASING POVERTY, INC.	212,307
36	KAPATIRAN NG MGA NAKULONG NA WALANG SALA	208,490
37	1-UNITED TRANSPORT KOALISYON	205,545
38	ANG LABAN NG INDIGONG FILIPINO	201,056
39	ALLIANCE OF VOLUNTEER EDUCATORS	198,832
40	UNA ANG PAMILYA FORMERLY ALLIANCE OF NEO-CONSERVATIVES	198,394
41	ADHIKAING TINATAGUYOD NG KOOPERATIBA	160,740
42	AANGAT TAYO	155,247
43	KASOSYO PRODUCER-CONSUMER EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION, INC.	153,703
44	ALAY BUHAY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC.	153,040
45	AKSYON MAGSASAKA PARTIDO TINIG NG MASA	149,083
46	KATIPUNAN NG MGA ANAK NG BAYAN ALL FILIPINO DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT	147,864
47	ASSOCIATION OF LABORERS AND EMPLOYEES	146,376
48	VETERANS FREEDOM PARTY	142,579
49	ANAK MINDANAO	141,849
50	ALLIANCE FOR RURAL AND AGRARIAN RECONSTRUCTION, INC.	135,534
51	PILIPINO ASSOCIATION FOR COUNTRY - URBAN-POOR YOUTH ADVANCEMENT AND WELFARE	132,869
52	ATONG PAGLAUM	132,724
53	ANGAT ATING KABUHAYAN PILIPINAS, INC.	130,491
54	PARTIDO NG MANGGAGAWA	130,039
55	ABANTE TRIBUNG MAKABANSA	129,513
56	ALYANSANG BAYANIHAN NG MGA MAGSASAKA, MANGGAGAWANG-BUKID AT MANGINGISDA	126,449

Our Platform

2010-05-19T18:02:00.000-07:00

The Bloggers Party-list has the following specific objectives:

1. To provide an institutional vehicle for its members to promote causes of concern to bloggers, such as blogger's benefits and the state of the environment;

2. To develop and institute national programs that seek, maintain, and improve the physical, mental, spiritual being of its members;

3.To promote, encourage, and undertake civic, cultural, social, and economic activities for its members;

4.To sustain the devotion and loyalty of its members to the noble traditions of the service professions;

5. To help its members organize the expertise acquired by them in various professional disciplines and

propagate the best practices in these disciplines to the interested public;

6. To develop and implement programs to allow its members to apply their knowledge and experience in helping educate the nation’s future generations;

7.To assist government and non-government agencies in developing, advocating, and implementing plans, policies, and programs that relate to educational development, environmental preservation, and energy conservation;

8.To raise funds to finance the programs and projects of the Association.

PARTY-LIST SYSTEM ACT, Republic Act No. 7941

2010-05-17T17:41:00.000-07:00

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE ELECTION OF PARTY-LIST REPRESENTATIVES THROUGH THE PARTY-LIST SYSTEM, AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled:

Section 1. Title. – This Act shall be known as the “Party-List System Act”.

Sec. 2. Declaration of Policy. – The State shall promote proportional representation in the election of representatives to the House of Representatives through a party-list system of registered national, regional and sectoral parties or organizations or coalitions thereof, which will enable Filipino citizens belonging to the marginalized and underrepresented sectors, organizations and parties, and who lack well-defined political constituencies but who could contribute to the formulation and enactment of appropriate legislation that will benefit the nation as a whole, to become members of the House of Representatives. Towards this end, the State shall develop and guarantee a full, free and open party system in order to attain the broadest possible representation of party, sectoral or group interests in the House of Representatives by enhancing their chances to compete for and win seats in the legislature, and shall provide the simplest scheme possible.

Sec. 3. Definition of Terms. – (a) The party-list system is a mechanism of proportional representation in the election of representatives to the House of Representatives from national, regional and sectoral parties or organizations or coalitions thereof registered with the Commission on Elections (COMELEC). Component parties or organizations of a coalition may participate independently provided the coalition of which they form part does not participate in the party-list system.

A party means either a political party or a sectoral party or a coalition of parties.

A political party refers to an organized group of citizens advocating an ideology or platform, principles and policies for the general conduct of government and which, as the most immediate means of securing their adoption, regularly nominates and supports certain of its leaders and members as candidates for public office.

It is a national party when its constituency is spread over the geographical territory of at least a majority of the regions. It is a regional party when its constituency is spread over the geographical territory of at least a majority of the cities and provinces comprising the region.

A sectoral party refers to an organized group of citizens belonging to any of the sectors enumerated in Section 5 hereof whose principal advocacy pertains to the special interests and concerns of their sector.

A sectoral organization refers to a group of citizens or a coalition of groups of citizens who share similar physical attributes or characteristics, employment, interest or concerns.

A coalition refers to an aggrupation of duly registered national, regional, sectoral parties or organizations for political and/or election purposes.

Sec. 4. Manifestation to Participate in the Party-List System. – Any party, organization, or coalition already registered with the Commission need not register anew. However, such party, organization or coalition shall file with the Commission, not later than ninety (90) days before the election, a manifestation of its desire to participate in the party-list system.

Sec. 5. Registration. – Any organized group of persons may register as a party, organization or coalition for purposes of the party-list system by filing with the COMELEC not later than ninety (90) days before the election a petition verified by its president or secretary stating its desire to participate in the party-list system as a national, regional or sectoral party or organization or a coalition of such parties or organizations, attaching thereto its constitution, by-laws, platform or program of government, list of officers, coalition agreement and other relevant information as the COMELEC may require: provided, that the sectors shall include labor, peasant, fisherfolk, urban poor, indigenous cultural communities, elderly, handicapped, women, youth, veterans, overseas workers, and professionals.

The COMELEC shall publish the petition in at least two (2) national newspapers of general circulation.

The COMELEC shall, after due notice and hearing, resolve the petition within fifteen (15) days from the date it was submitted for decision but in no case not later than sixty (60) days before election.

Sec. 6. Removal and/or Cancellation of Registration. – The COMELEC may motu proprio or upon verified complaint of any interested party, remove or cancel, after due notice and hearing, the registration of any national, regional or sectoral party, organization or coalition on any of the following grounds:

It is a religious sect or denomination, organization or association organized for religious purposes;

It advocates violence or unlawful means to seek its goal;

It is a foreign party or organization;

It is receiving support from any foreign government, foreign political party, foundation, organization, whether directly or through any of its officers or members or indirectly through third parties for partisan election purposes;

It violates or fails to comply with laws, rules or regulations relating to elections;

It declares untruthful statements in its petition;

It has ceased to exist for at least one (1) year; or

It fails to participate in the last two (2) preceding elections or fails to obtain at least two percentum (2%) of the votes cast under the party-list system in the two (2) preceding elections for the constituency in which it has registered.

Sec. 7. Certified List of Registered Parties. – The COMELEC shall, not later than sixty (60) days before election, prepare a certified list of national, regional, or sectoral parties, organizations or coalitions which have applied or who have manifested their desire to participate under the party-list system and distribute copies thereof to all precincts for posting in the polling places on election day. The names of the party-list nominees shall not be shown on the certified list.

Sec. 8. Nominations of Party-List Representatives. – Each registered party, organization or coalition shall submit to the COMELEC not later than forty-four (45) [sic] days before the election a list of names, not less than five (5) from which party-list representatives shall be chosen in case it obtains the required number of votes.

A person may be nominated in one (1) list only. Only persons who have given their consent in writing may be named in the list. The list shall not include any candidate for any elective office or person who has lost his bid for an elective office in the immediately preceding election. No change of names or alteration of the order of nominees shall be allowed after the same shall have been submitted to the COMELEC except in cases where the nominee dies, or withdraws in writing, his nomination, becomes incapacitated in which case the name of the substitutes nominee shall be placed last in the list. Incumbent sectoral representatives in the House of Representatives who are nominated in the party-list system shall not be considered resigned.

Sec. 9. Qualification of Party-List Nominees. – No person shall be nominated as party-list representative unless he is a natural born citizen of the Philippines, a registered voter, a resident of the Philippines for a period of not less than one (1) year immediately preceding the day of the election, able to read and write, bona fide member of the party or organization which he seeks to represent for at least ninety (90) days preceding the day of the election, and is at least twenty-five (25) years of age on the day of the election.

In case of a nominee of the youth sector, he must at least be twenty-five (25) but not more than thirty (30) years of age on the day of the election. Any youth sectoral representative who attains the age of thirty during his term shall be allowed to continue until the expiration of his term.

Sec. 10. Manner of Voting. – Every voter shall be entitled to two (2) votes. The first is a vote for candidate for member of the House of Representatives in his legislative district, and the second, a vote for the party, organization, or coalition he wants represented in the House of Representatives: provided, that a vote cast for a party, sectoral organization, or coalition not entitled to be voted for shall not be counted: provided, finally that the first election under the party-list system shall be held in May 1998.

The COMELEC shall undertake the necessary information campaign for purposes of educating the electorate on the matter of the party-list system.

Sec. 11. Number of Party-List Representatives. – The party-list representatives shall constitute twenty percentum (20%) of the total number of the members of the House of Representatives including those under the party-list.

For purposes of the May 1998 elections, the first five (5) major political parties on the basis of party representation in the House of Representatives at the start of the Tenth Congress of the Philippines shall not be entitled to participate in the party-list system.

In determining the allocation of seats for the second vote, the following procedure shall be observed:

The parties, organizations, and coalitions shall be ranked from the highest to the lowest based on the number of votes garnered during the elections.

The parties, organizations, and coalitions receiving at least two percent (2%) of the total votes cast for the party-list system shall be entitled to one seat each: provided, that those garnering more than two percent (2%) of the votes shall be entitled to additional seats in proportion to their total number of votes: provided, finally, that each party, organization, or coalition shall be entitled to not more than three (3) seats.

Sec. 12. Procedure in Allocating Seats for Party-List Representatives. – The COMELEC shall tally all the votes for the parties, organizations, or coalitions on a nationwide basis, rank them according to the number of votes received and allocate party-list representatives proportionately according to the percentage of votes obtained by each party, organization, or coalition as against the total nationwide votes cast for the party-list system.

Sec. 13. How Party-List Representatives are Chosen. – Party-list representatives shall be proclaimed by the COMELEC based on the list of names submitted by the respective parties, organizations, or coalitions to the COMELEC according to their ranking in the said list.

Sec. 14. Term of Office. – Party-list representatives shall be elected for a term of three (3) years which shall begin, unless otherwise provided by law, at noon on the thirtieth day of June next following their election. No party-list representatives shall serve for more than three (3) consecutive terms. Voluntary renunciation of the office for any length of time shall not be considered as an interruption in the continuity of his service for the full term for which he was elected.

Sec. 15. Change of Affiliation Effect. – Any elected party-list representative who changes his political party or sectoral affiliation during his term of office shall forfeit his seat: provided, that if he changes his political party or sectoral affiliation within six (6) months before an election, he shall not be eligible for nomination as party-list representative under his new party or organization.

Sec. 16. Vacancy. – In case of vacancy in seats reserved for party-list representatives, the vacancy shall be automatically filled by the next representative from the list of nominees in the order submitted to the COMELEC by the same party, organization, or coalition, who shall serve for the unexpired term. If the list is exhausted, the party, organization, or coalition concerned shall submit additional nominees.

Sec. 17. Rights of Party-List Representatives. – Party-list representatives shall be entitled to the same salaries and emoluments as regular members of the House of Representatives.

Sec. 18. Rules and Regulations. – The COMELEC shall promulgate the necessary rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the purpose of this Act.

Sec. 19. Appropriations. – The amount necessary for the implementation of this Act shall be provided in the regular appropriations for the Commission on Elections starting fiscal year 1996 under the General Appropriations Act.

Starting 1995, the COMELEC is hereby authorized to utilize savings and other available funds for purposes of its information campaign on the party-list system.

Sec. 20. Separability Clause. – If any part of this Act is held invalid or unconstitutional, the other parts or provisions thereof shall remain valid and effective.

Sec. 21. Repealing Clause. – All laws, decrees, executive orders, rules and regulations, or parts thereof, inconsistent with the provisions of this Act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 22. Effectivity. – This Act shall take effect fifteen (15) days after its publication in a newspaper of general circulation.

Approved:

(Sgd.) EDGARDO J. ANGARA (Sgd.) JOSE DE VENECIA, JR.
President of the Senate Speaker of the House of Representatives

This Act, which is a consolidation of House Bill No. 3043 and Senate Bill No. 1913, was finally passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate on February 28, 1995.

(Sgd.) EDGARDO E. TUMANGAN (Sgd.) CAMILO L. SABIO
Secretary of the Senate Secretary General
House of Representatives

Approved: March 3, 1995

(Sgd.) FIDEL V. RAMOS
President of the Philippines

The Partylist System

2010-04-27T20:49:00.000-07:00

A party-list system, a form of proportional representation in which voters choose among parties rather than among candidates, was introduced by the 1987 Constitution ostensibly to create a healthy democracy by increasing representation of so-called “marginalized and under-represented” sectors.

Twenty percent of the total number of seats in the House of Representatives are reserved for party-list groups. Every 2 percent of total party-list votes cast gets a seat in the House, with each party allowed a maximum of three seats. Votes are awarded to the party-list groups in proportion to the votes they receive.

Filipino voters were first introduced to the party-list system in 1998. Voters have two votes for their congressional representatives. The first elects a district representative. The second elects a party-list representative.

Mission and Vision

2010-04-27T20:46:00.000-07:00

Our Mission:
To represent the Filipino bloggers in the pursuit of a life worthy of all hard-working Filipino citizens. To help every Filipino who expresses their thoughts and ideas and the development of its future stars by giving them a voice in the political landscape as well as to spread awareness of the rights of our bloggers. To help create opportunities for the Filipino youth to be a better citizen of our country since youth is the hope of our country.

Our Vision:
To help our country develop more in its communication process. To be acknowledged as a progressive country by being an excellent communicator

Vote Wisely

2010-04-26T22:08:00.000-07:00

First, I don't think we can guarantee that we are voting wisely. Sure, we think we're making the right decisions for the right reasons, but let's be honest. We all made some lousy choices, and we've all been fooled. Maybe not in politics, at least not yet, but somewhere. Haven't we all been friends with a jerk, or bought a really bad car, or tried a really ineffective diet, or something?

Second, let's assume we do make the right choice. There's still no guarantee that our candidates will be successful when facing the challenges of the office. A great mayoral candidate may still have a nervous breakdown, a governor may still yield to temptation when confronted with temptations while in office.

Third, even if the best candidate becomes the best office holder, unless the will of the people support him, then it won't matter. If the public isn't behind him, then others can take advantage, and exploit his unpopularity their own agendas.So, just vote the best you can, and be a pain in the neck for the evil-doers. And hope for the best.

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