@ABSCBNNews@_KarenDeGuzman Martial Law na ba? Bakit ayaw pa I-announce. Ung galawan ng gobyerno parang ganun na. Bka may Declaration ng ng Martial Law di lng natin Alam.
In Madriaga's affidavit, he claimed that ₱1 BILLION was loaded in a Super Grandia. Nagkulang na naman sa IQ ang mga scriptwriters. Buti na lang! 🤭
Tanungin nyo ang mga kapwa ko bilyonaryo kung kaya ba ng isang family van ang ₱1B! 😜
Tara! Let’s review a tiny detail these storytellers skipped:
₱1 billion in ₱1,000 bills weighs OVER 1,000 kilos. It's 1,020 kilos to be exact.
Yes, mahigit po sa isang tonelada. As in the weight of a baby elephant or more than 20 full sacks of rice stacked on top of each other.
Super Grandia’s safe payload is 810 kg including passengers. Kaya nga maximum 10 pax lang ang seating capacity nyan or approx 800kg. 🤭
How then can you load ₱1B, plus you add one driver and 2 extra humans as pahinante, plus the weight of the bags which is roughly 1,020 kg, plus the weight ng mga containers o mga maleta for the ₱1B? That's more than 1,300 kg for a van with only 810 kg capacity! You’ve just built a slow-moving, illegal, overloaded death trap on wheels. Magpuputukan na ang mga gulong nyan!
But hey, in a fantasy tililing land, every thing fits! Physics bends! Suspension systems magically strengthen! Brake pads suddenly have superpowers!
Meanwhile, in the real world:
₱1 billion is transported using heavy-duty cargo vans or armored trucks built to handle that weight — reinforced floors, industrial brakes, load-rated suspension, and actual security protocols.
But sure, sige, let’s keep pretending someone casually tossed a literal 1 METRIC TON of cash into a family van like they were packing for a weekend trip to Tagaytay.
Some people really think reality is optional. 🤭
Tsk! Magsisinungaling rin lang kayo, hindi nyo pa inayos at ginalingan.
~ MJ Quiambao
Betrayal of Public Trust: Why Ralph Recto Must Resign
By Dr. Tony Leachon
The unanimous decision of the Supreme Court declaring the siphoning of PhilHealth funds unconstitutional is not merely a legal rebuke—it is a moral indictment. Executive Secretary Ralph Recto, who as finance secretary orchestrated the transfer of billions from PhilHealth, has betrayed the public trust and violated the very laws designed to protect the health of our people.
This was no accident. It was a premeditated setup, engineered through rider provisions and political maneuvering, to divert PhilHealth’s lifeline into pork barrel projects and infrastructure. In doing so, Recto undermined the Sin Tax Law and the Universal Health Care Law, both of which were enacted to ensure sustainable financing for health services.
Recto himself admits that the decision was “politically wrong,” though he insists it was “fiscally correct.” This reveals the heart of the betrayal: he values fiscal optics over human lives. He chose discipline of numbers over discipline of compassion. Yet the truth remains—a nation’s health is its true wealth.
The defense that “smart people” in the Department of Finance supported the move only deepens the tragedy. Intelligence without wisdom, and cleverness without moral values, are dangerous when wielded against the most vulnerable. The Supreme Court has spoken clearly: the act was unconstitutional, and the funds must be returned. But accountability demands more than restitution—it demands resignation.
Ralph Recto deserves to step down. His actions have eroded confidence in our institutions, endangered the health of millions, and mocked the very spirit of universal health care. The people deserve leaders who protect life, not those who gamble with it.
Health is not a fiscal footnote. It is the foundation of national strength. To betray it is to betray the nation itself.
#RelentlessForChange
@bilyonaryo_ph
@tunapie2023@pdokprodo Ang fentanyl ay hindi illegal drugs.
Fentanyl is a potent synthetic opioid drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use as an analgesic (pain relief) and anesthetic.
Research k muna bago ka mag post Para di mag mukhang tanga.
🟨🤭
Sagot ni Grok sa tanong ni sen. Bato sa Pari na Adik👇
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The priest started using drugs at age 16 and continued for 15 years, meaning he used until age 31. Assuming a typical path to priesthood (entering seminary after high school around age 18), the formation period overlaps with his drug use years, so yes, he was still using while in seminary.
It generally takes 6-8 years of education and formation to become a Catholic priest, depending on prior education (e.g., a bachelor's degree in philosophy or equivalent, followed by theology studies).