Another product (REAL and EXISTING) made by a Pinoy by dreaming BIG and using his creativity instead of wallowing in pessimism, crab mentality and negativity.Per’tua Oil and Metal Treatment Additive
In 1994 Simon launched his version of Tribotech* in the Philippines under the brand name Per’tua which is an abridgement of the word “perpetual” which connotes eternal life --- eternal life for the machine.
The revolutionary oil and metal treatment that keeps all types of engine performing better than new (given no blow-by). Inside the engine, it polarizes the interfacing metals making them repel each other therefore contact is prevented and friction nullified. This phenomenal result make the treated machine perform at its peak efficiency much better than when without Per'tua.
Per'tua Oil and Metal Treatment significantly reduces metal-to-metal friction at molecular level and defer formation of inherent dissolve solids like gums, varnish, paraffin, sludge and carbon deposits. With these special characteristics, oil changes intervals shall be longer.
Packaging of Per’tua Oil additive is per can of 320 ml packed in cases of 24 cans, or metal/plastic pail of 20 liter
Last edited by jpdm; September 10th, 2009 at 11:40 PM.
He said..
But, you are wrong..
He said....
Again, you are wrong...because....
[quote]Einstein's theories are in fact recognized globally by academic and scholastic institutions. Unless those who think they are better than Einstein, should challenge his theories in academic journals.
So for me, whoever calls Einstein and Einstein's work lunacy (in contradiction to the acceptance-Einstein's arguments- made by credible institutions i.e Nobel Peace Prize by Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences) are in fact, lunatics.
Last edited by jpdm; September 10th, 2009 at 11:44 PM.
the point of GH is that a pinoy who believes "The Filipino Can" leaves the P.I. to escape the P.I. to search for a better life outside the P.I
if he really believes "The Filipno Can"...
If he really believes in the P.I. and its people and sees a bright future, why didn't he stick around?
Last edited by uls; September 11th, 2009 at 12:00 AM.
roberto_minosa:
i guess jpdm's motivational/inspirational talk isnt working on youI'm very much guilty of this, you can ask redorange about that. I'm very very pessimistic about what is achievable in this country. But it's more on the deeper stuff in life; more complicated than an engine can ever be.
try harder jpdm
BTW, if those local motorbike manufacturers import everything from China and assemble the motorbikes here, then they really arent doing any manufacturing
they are just importing
anyone can source motorbikes, motorbike engines and parts from alibaba.com
parating ka lang ng mga 40 ft containers na puno ng motorbikes, engines and parts, meron ka na sariling motorbike business
just come up with your own brand name and stick them of the bikes
so what's so pinoy about that?
Last edited by uls; September 11th, 2009 at 12:14 AM.
Proton "National Automobile Enterprise" is owned by the Malaysian government. There's no way the Philippine government can even remotely imagine that. Hyundai however, had tie-ups with bigger bros such as Ford in the late 60's and Mitsubishi in the 80's onwards. If we did what Hyundai did, we'd end up making cars for the MNCs with their brand on it, being sold to us at jacked-up prices. If someone wanted to rebadge it as an all-Filipino car, we'd still have to pay royalties to the MNCs who provided the technology.
Imagine the Toyota Innova that I drive. Its parts came from everywhere, it's assembled in Laguna by Filipino folk, sold in the PhDM. But it's still a Toyota. Talk about alienation.
I dream of building a small multi-purpose engine, but I don't expect my own car company to follow. The Filipino can make one, but that's pretty much it. Bahala na lang...
But you said...
As if it was big news. It wasn't. Uls has never said the Filipino can't. You're suggesting he did, (kunwari ka pa) at some point. Thus vaguely accusing him of making statements he didn't make.
Get your story straight. Para ka namang sirang plaka na paulit ulit lang... :hysterical:
The entire american populace should get credit for the atom bomb. It was the tireless effort of American blue collar workers, in the midst of a depression, that was able to churn out so much materiel, on a massive scale, that funded the war effort and gave the US government enough money to develop an atomic bomb... others were trying, but the US was the only country rich enough to afford to develop it.
It wasn't the individual genius of one man... many scientists were working on the problem... but without the economic might of the US to back up development, the bomb would never have been developed in time to see action in WWII.
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Which brings us back to the problem. Yes, we have the brainpower locally to do this, but without willing investors and a viable marketing strategy, developing something world class will always be problematic.
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Which is why the focus should be on:
1st: Stamping out excessive government corruption
2nd: Viable agrarian reform
3rd: Enacting business friendly government policies and fees, to attract foreign investors
4th: Upgrading infrastructure... not only roads, but water supply, electrical grids, etcetera... to encourage economic progress.
5th: Educational reform
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Once this is done, and when the median of the Philippine population is at the point where they have at least 500,000 pesos in disposable income to put towards buying a new car, only then can a locally made automobile be truly successful.
Last edited by niky; September 11th, 2009 at 03:02 PM.
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
hahaha
sino broken record?
sino ba ang paulit uli na nagpopost ng mga tungkol sa Blaze and MCX motorcycles
sino ba ang nagpopost ng kung ano-ano mga examples na tinatawag niyang "the Filipino can"
sino ba ang may slogan na "the Filipino can"
hey Mr. Repetition motivational speaker dude,
we get it already... really, we soooooooo get it already