ONLY IN THE PHL: "5 star" detention cells in NBP's max. sec. compound

**anonemus** · November 5th, 2015 10:26 PM

Originally Posted by chua_riwap

May nakuha pang bushmaster......

Yung mga pistols pang competition pa with scopes. Pu tang inah

**anonemus** · November 10th, 2015 07:34 AM

Tomoh

**MR_BIG18** · November 10th, 2015 09:44 AM

Originally Posted by anonemus

Yung mga pistols pang competition pa with scopes. Pu tang inah

Sir, technically its not a scope, is a cmore redot sight. In super38/9mm

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Originally Posted by anonemus

Yung mga pistols pang competition pa with scopes. Pu tang inah

Sir, technically its not a scope, is a cmore redot sight. In super38/9mm

**anonemus** · November 10th, 2015 10:17 AM

Originally Posted by MR_BIG18

Sir, technically its not a scope, is a cmore redot sight. In super38/9mm

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Sir, technically its not a scope, is a cmore redot sight. In super38/9mm

Ay tama ka sir! Let me rephrase:

Yung mga pistols pang competition pa with cmore red dot sight. Pu tang inah

**MR_BIG18** · November 11th, 2015 01:07 AM

Originally Posted by anonemus

P-I NAMAN!!!!

Authorities seized firearms and electronic gadgets in dormitories occupied by at least four prison gangs at the New Bilibid Prison in Muntinlupa City Wednesday morning.
The raiders also found a caged civet cat, locally known as “musang,” which is either being kept as a pet or as a source of exotic coffee.
Msgr. Robert Olaguer, Bureau of Corrections (BuCor) spokesperson, said a joint team from the BuCor, Philippine National Police and Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency raided Dormitories 2, 5 and 9, where members of prison gangs Sigue-sigue Sputnik, Commando, De Cuerna and Genuine Ilocano were staying.

Seized during the raid were high-powered firearms, airsoft guns, mobile phones, chargers, over 60 bladed weapons, wooden knuckles and drug paraphernalia. There were also *** toys, a television and a personal refrigerator.
Also confiscated was assorted cash worth P140,000 in P1,000 bills.
“I think the firearms have been concealed there for a long time. It would certainly take several years to hoard them. It’s only now that we’re discovering them because this time, the information is coming from inmates themselves,” Olaguer told reporters in a text message.
Some of the guns were found concealed beneath a concrete stage between Dormitory 2 and 9. The stage is used for performances and programs.
The BuCor, citing ongoing investigations, declined to identify the owners of the kiosks or “kubol” in the dormitories where guns and contraband were found. Kiosks are private rooms occupied by prison gang leaders and prominent prisoners.
On Oct. 27, Justice Secretary Alfredo Benjamin Caguioa ordered BuCor Director Ricardo Rainier Cruz III to investigate the continued entry of contraband into the state penitentiary.
The investigation was ordered after authorities found guns, cash and jewelry in the kiosk belonging to a Commando inmate, Charlie Quidato, shortly after he was killed.

Read more: Big cache of weapons seized in Bilibid raid | Inquirer News
Follow us: *inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook

There is a new doj sec thats why pasikat muna, knowing how pinoys work, its like in customs and the BIR, its already part of the culture, the ratio of guards to inmates are dismal, thats why they allow gangs inside, its easier to manage a gang leader/leaders than individuals, btw, Jun cassanova, the guy holding the shotgun is a personal friend.

**anonemus** · November 14th, 2015 07:51 AM

Originally Posted by MR_BIG18

There is a new doj sec thats why pasikat muna, knowing how pinoys work, its like in customs and the BIR, its already part of the culture, the ratio of guards to inmates are dismal, thats why they allow gangs inside, its easier to manage a gang leader/leaders than individuals, btw, Jun cassanova, the guy holding the shotgun is a personal friend.

Another ningas cogon move. I guess money from drug lords is really irresistible.

Maybe we can follow Indonesia's lead when dealing with drug lords

â€˜You Canâ€™t Bribe Crocodiles,â€™ Says Indonesian Who Suggests Guarding Prison With Crocodiles | Foreign Policy

Indonesian officials take drug trafficking so seriously that those found guilty can be subject to death by firing squad ï¿½ the same capital punishment carried out against murderers or terrorists.

And now, drug smuggling offenders waiting on death row may have even more to worry about.

This week, Budi Waseso, Indonesiaï¿½s anti-drug czar, suggested the government build a prison island to house the drug offenders, and then surround it with ï¿½the most ferocious type of crocodile.ï¿½

ï¿½We will place as many crocodiles as we can there,ï¿½ he reportedly said. ï¿½You canï¿½t bribe crocodiles. You canï¿½t convince them to let inmates escape.ï¿½

And on Friday, despite being widely mocked for his recently introduced plan, Waseso took it one step further. ï¿½It is also possible we may use piranhas, and because the number of personnel at the prison might not be enough, we can also use tigers,ï¿½ he said.

Wasesoï¿½s island prison may sound more like a scene out of James Bondï¿½s Live and Let Die than a legitimate option for how Indonesian authorities can handle drug smuggling.

But for a country with some of the strictest drug policies in the world, it may not be as implausible as it sounds. Despite the harsh penalties for drug smuggling, Indonesian officials claim that imprisoned drug lords at time work with or bribe the guards.

Indonesian President Joko Widodo has called drug smuggling a ï¿½national emergency,ï¿½ and despite widespread international condemnation, seven foreign drug smugglers and one Indonesian were killed by firing squads in April.

According to the Guardian, the police officers tasked with shooting death row inmates are paid roughly $100 extra for the task.

ï¿½I donï¿½t make conversation with the prisoners. I treat them like they are a member of my own family,ï¿½ one anonymous officer told the Guardian. ï¿½I say only, ï¿½Iï¿½m sorry, I am just doing the job.ï¿½ï¿½

The crocodiles would likely not be so sympathetic. But Slamet Pribadi, a spokesman for Indonesiaï¿½s anti-drugs agency, defended Wasesoï¿½s plan.

ï¿½This is serious, this is not a joke,ï¿½ he told Agence France-Presse. ï¿½Drug trafficking is an extraordinary crime and therefore the fight must also be extraordinary, we cannot fight the usual way.ï¿½

Crocodiles, man-eating piranhas and tigers? Extraordinary indeed.

**Ry_Tower** · November 14th, 2015 11:26 AM

Originally Posted by anonemus

Another ningas cogon move. I guess money from drug lords is really irresistible.

Maybe we can follow Indonesia's lead when dealing with drug lords

â€˜You Canâ€™t Bribe Crocodiles,â€™ Says Indonesian Who Suggests Guarding Prison With Crocodiles | Foreign Policy

Pabor ako dyan. Dito sa Palawan dami isla na puwedeng ganyan. Matutuwa pa mga wild crocs dito. Aggressive pa naman Crocodylus porosus. Yung local na Crocodylus mindorensis mababait eh. Mukhang gaya din nang taga-BJMP at BuCor hehehe.

Sa isla kasi salwater crocs ang bagay, so yung porosus ang dapat ilagay. Kesa tigers na magastos maintenance, lagay na lang sila malaria breeding mosquito sa labas para makatakas ka man, pagdating sa lupa, may high fever na.