Controversial as it may, if you're goal is to find the truth of the topics shown here, then I suggest you watch these and other videos. These crimes on the people should be unmasked, and these will continue until the American people wake up and put a stop to the evil perpetrators. The first step is to understand and have an open mind, unbelievable and ugly as it may, that this could really be happening...AMOR PATRIAE

Thursday, December 30, 2021

 






A NEW YEAR AND A SAD YEAR IF EVER THE PHILIPPINES IS A COLONY AGAIN




How the Philippines is turning into a Chinese colony. What is the Philippines up to? I’m serious! What on earth is going on in this country? Has it surrendered to China completely? Manila is really prostrating before China in the final months of Rodrigo Duterte’s presidency like no other country ever has, apart from China’s client state — Pakistan. Which brings us to an even more important concern. Is China turning the Philippines into its latest client state? The indications are all out there. The Philippines is being systematically turned into a Chinese colony, and as Duterte prepares to leave office in the next few months, the danger to this southeast Asian country is at an all-time high. As Duterte approaches the end of his term as president, he really has nothing to lose and nothing to fear. So, he is paving the way for China to colonise the Philippines. The Philippines had a telecom sector not long ago ridden with a duopoly. And how do you think the government tried and increased competition in the country’s telecom sector? By roping in a Chinese state-owned telecom company to acquire 40% stake in a major Filipino network provider! China’s gradual takeover of the Philippines. The Philippines’ China Telecom-backed mobile challenger has started to gain ground. According to Nikkei Asia, Dito Telecommunity’s local owner, DITO CME Holdings, kicked off an 8 billion-peso ($160 million) stock rights offering. Dito this month hit 5 million subscribers. According to chief administrative officer Adel Tamano, revenue reached 2 billion pesos. Dito’s subscriber market share stands at 3.1%, which is slightly higher than the 2.9% share which its rival, Sun Cellular clocked in 2003 — its first year of operation. But here comes the interesting part. Dito is 60% controlled by the group of Dennis Uy, a business owner and campaign donor to President Rodrigo Duterte, while state-backed China Telecom owns 40%. Essentially. Duterte and the CCP are in bed together, and they don’t really seem to care about what the public thinks of them any longer. But here’s what’s most shocking about China’s colonisation of the Philippines — It is legally mandated! That’s right. According to the commitments which Dito made in its 2018 telecom license auction, the Chinese-controlled company is required to cover at least 70% of the country’s roughly 110 million people in 2022. In line with the same, the telecom provider plans to take its presence from 500 municipalities and cities which it currently caters to, to 800. Therefore, Rodrigo Duterte paved the way for Dito’s rise as a formidable player in the telecom sector of the Philippines in 2018 itself.

IGNORANT FILIPINO ELECTORATE VOICE SUPPORT TO A MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE THE SON OF FORMER DICTATOR MARCOS








The son of late Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos has emerged as the clear favourite for next year's presidential election, taking more than a 20-point lead over his closest rival in a poll published on Wednesday.

Ferdinand Marcos Jr topped the Pulse Asia Survey of 2,400 respondents with 53% of votes, while his running mate, Sara Duterte-Carpio, the daughter of President Rodrigo Duterte, topped a separate poll for vice president with 45%.

Respondents to the Dec. 1-6 poll were asked to pick their first choice for president and vice president if the vote were held during the survey period. In the Philippines, the president and vice president are elected separately.

The election to choose a successor to Duterte, who is barred by the constitution from seeking re-election, is on May 9.

The Marcos family is among the country's most famous dynasties and despite its fall from grace, it has retained powerful political connections and steadfast support in its stronghold of Ilocos Norte province.

Working to the advantage of Marcos, analysts say, is his strong social media presence aimed at the youth, who make up half of eligible voters who were not born when Marcos senior was in power.

Marcos' closest rival for president, Leni Robredo, the current vice president, trailed at 20%, with Manila city mayor Francisco Domagoso and former boxing champion Manny Pacquiao, both getting 8% each.

Marcos' level support in the poll was a record for a presidential candidate since Pulse Asia started polling. Before Marcos, the record was held by Benigno Aquino III, who got 45% in a December 2009 survey, and eventually won the 2010 presidential contest.

But an early lead in opinion polls does not guarantee a win, said political analyst Ramon Casiple, as he recalled how Duterte, a late entry into the 2016 presidential race, only started topping surveys a month before the May election.

Several groups have sought to bar Marcos from the presidential race because of a three-decade Felony conviction on tax evation and a sentence of a year in jail, but a corrupt Comelec decided to break the law on the eligibility of felons for candidacy to proceed.

Individuals that have committed felony crimes can have their civil rights restored by completing all aspects of their sentences, including probation. They must not have any active criminal charges and have to have paid all restitution, which Marcos Jr. did not fulfill.

They can seek to re-establish their rights through the process of clemency, given that they have met the criteria. Giving mercy through clemency does not establish innocence but does allow for a felons’ rights to be restored, thus allowing them to hold public office.

Oddly enough, the loss of civil rights only affects the ability to hold public office but does not affect an individual’s right to run for office. There have been occasions that a felon has run for and was elected. In these cases, they were disappointed to discover that they would not be allowed to take office because of the law.

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