Engine design at accessories? kaya na ba?

[uls]

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?

[jpdm]

roberto_minosa:


i guess jpdm's motivational/inspirational talk isnt working on you

try harder jpdm

hehehe

[ocanursjr]

Ironic isn't it. A "Pinoy" who says he believes in the "PINOY CAN" yet he lives in Australia.

Another example of the Filipino CANNED.

It's my way not your way...
Moving in the UK from Philippines and UK to Australia is such a big decision.
But my heart still belong to Philippines...

[ocanursjr]

Ironic because a former Pinoy (British or Australian) is more optimistic (for his former country) that a Pinoy in the Philippines who is mired in darkness, pessimism and negativity...


.

+ 1... It's very inspirational

[ocanursjr]

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?

Just like what the Korean did with their Hyundai in the mid 80's. And not to mentioned the Malaysian Proton in the 90's. There's no problem with that.

They did, why can't we do it.

It's a start of something big...

[roberto_minosa]

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...

[ghosthunter]

- made by credible institutions i.e Nobel Peace Prize by Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences) are in fact, lunatics.

Ironic that the Noble Peace Prize was created by Alfred Noble on his guilt that his creation has created so much death and suffering aside from making him a very wealthly man.

[uls]

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...

looks like someone is becoming more realistic

jpdm, your motivational/inspirational talk ain't working on him

pls. try harder

[roberto_minosa]

Nah, I'm really realistic. Hehehe. But a real engine is the way to go.

[niky]

well, duh...

But you said...

Kunwari ka pa.

Sa dinami-dami ng sinabi mo...

Aminado ka rin na magaling ang Pinoy.

Wag tatanggi...

The Filipino Can!

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:

Einstein's contribution was mainly theoretical....the interconversion concept of mass and energy.

The man that should get credit and whose accomplishments make it possible to make a nuclear bomb is Enrico Fermi.

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.

-

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.

-

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

-

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.

[jpdm]

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:

Who told you it was?

huh?...broken record?...tell this to yourself over and over and over again...

[ghosthunter]

duh...tell this to yourself over and over and over again...

Nope, YOU'RE the one who is going like a broken record,...over and over and over again..

[jpdm]

Nope, YOU'RE the one who is going like a broken record,...over and over and over again..

Nope. Its you......




....especially with your favorite symbol....."The Tin Can!"....

[ghosthunter]

Nope. Its you......

Guess who's repeating himself!

[jpdm]

Guess who's repeating himself!

let me guess...YOU!

[ghosthunter]

let me guess...YOU!

[jpdm]

hahahahaha...I love it!

More!

[ghosthunter]

[uls]

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

[jpdm]

You just did!