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  1. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    40,599
    #1
    what's with this Gov't??? :boo:

    UPON ARRIVAL AT NAIA
    Gov’t grabbed witness in NBN deal--sources
    Lozada met by airport men, whisked off via tarmac
    By Dona Pazzibugan, Tarra Quismundo
    Philippine Daily Inquirer
    First Posted 00:53:00 02/06/2008
    • MANILA, Philippines -- A crucial witness to the scandal-tainted National Broadband Network (NBN) deal between the Arroyo administration and China’s ZTE Corp. was seized by airport officials as he returned to Manila Tuesday, airport sources told the Philippine Daily Inquirer.

    An arresting team sent by the Office of the Senate Sergeant at Arms (OSSA) saw neither hide nor hair of Rodolfo “Jun” Noel Lozada Jr. after airport officials got to him first in an apparent breach of airport security procedures.
    According to airport sources, the officials sneaked Lozada, the president and CEO of Philippine Forest Corp., out of the airport as soon as he arrived on business class via Cathay Pacific flight CX-919 at 4:40 p.m.
    Lozada, along with former Socioeconomic Planning Secretary Romulo Neri, is the subject of an arrest warrant issued by the Senate blue ribbon committee.
    Sen. Benigno Aquino III, who joined the OSSA team at the airport, said Lozada sent a text message to a brother early Tuesday night saying he was accosted at the airport and taken somewhere “out of town.”
    The brother, Arthur Lozada, was with the OSSA team leader who had tried to serve the arrest order on the witness.
    “Nag-text daw. Dinukot siya, may kumuha sa kanya at dinala siya out of town na hindi niya alam kung saan. Ipaalam daw sa media,” Aquino told reporters, relating his conversation with Arthur Lozada.
    In an interview over radio dzMM, Lozada’s sobbing wife appealed to whoever was holding her husband to release him.
    “I just want my husband back. I just want my husband back. Please, ibalik n’yo na ang asawa ko,” said Violet Lozada.
    Asked by program hosts Anthony Taberna and Gerry Baja if her husband had told her why he had suddenly come home, she reiterated: “Ibalik nyo na ang asawa ko, ibalik nyo na sa amin.”
    Also over dzMM, Lozada’s elder sister Carmen expressed the family’s anxiety: “Now the whole family is worried; I am very worried. Our concern now is, where is Jun, what has happened to him? How come the [Senate] arresting officer did not get him?”
    Carmen Lozada said the family would rather have her brother taken by the Senate. She said Lozada called up his family from the airport to say that he was coming home.
    “He was frightened for his family,” she told dzMM. “The last time I talked to him, it was like he was leaving his fate to God.”
    She also said her brother had insisted on coming home and was not on the run: “Hindi siya tumatakbo. Kaya siya umuwi ... hindi siya pwedeng mag-stay kung saan-saan. Kasi Pilipinas ang bayan niya.”
    Ranking officials
    Airport insiders reported seeing retired Gen. Angel Atutubo, the airport security chief who is known to be close to the First Family, and Octavio “Bing” Lina, terminal manager of Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 1 (NAIA-1), with Lozada as he was being taken out of the terminal.
    Neither official could be reached starting in the afternoon until early evening Tuesday.
    OSSA staff and other Senate security personnel who were sent to take custody of Lozada did not see him among the passengers who took the normal route from the arrival gate through the concourse, past the immigration counters and then on to the baggage conveyors.
    They were only granted lobby access to the terminal, a long walk away from the arrival gate.
    “The brother said somebody [whom he did not know] picked him up.... They spoke on the phone... Now he can no longer be reached. Pero nakatuntong ng Pilipinas (But he was able to set foot in the country)...” said Fr. Jesus Malit, a family friend who had come to the airport in a “show of moral support” for Lozada.
    Said Edwin Lacierda, legal counsel of the civil society group Black and White Movement (BWM) who had gone to the airport to make sure that Lozada was promptly taken into Senate custody: “His wife (Violet) is distraught. The family did not expect this to happen. The arrangement was that he was going to be delivered to the Senate.
    “This is obstruction of justice, defying a lawful order from the Senate. If it is proven that he was taken against his will, it could be kidnapping.”
    Supreme Court order
    As it happened, the OSSA was twice thwarted Tuesday, with the Supreme Court handing down an order stopping Neri’s arrest.
    The high court’s status quo ante order directs the Senate to observe the circumstances prevailing before it handed down the arrest warrant on Neri, while the tribunal deliberates on his petition questioning the warrant and seeking to stop the Senate from citing him for contempt for failing to appear at the chamber’s inquiry into the NBN-ZTE deal.
    “I consider it a triumph of the rule of law and we have the Supreme Court to thank for it,” Neri said in a text message to the Inquirer.
    He said that with the high court’s ruling, he would return to work on Wednesday.
    Neri, who headed the National Economic and Development Authority when the NBN-ZTE deal was approved and is now chair of the Commission on Higher Education, filed his petition against the Senate in December.
    Last week, he filed a supplemental motion to annul the arrest warrant that the Senate had issued.
    Oral arguments on Neri’s petition are scheduled on March 4. The respondent Senate committees have been told to comment on the petition in 10 days.
    As for Lozada, Supreme Court spokesperson Jose Midas Marquez said the tribunal’s order did not apply to him.
    Only in Hong Kong
    Neri and Lozada were ordered arrested by the Senate blue ribbon committee for failing to appear in last week’s hearing, where they were expected to testify on the since scrapped NBN-ZTE deal.
    Lozada left the country for a reported official trip to London on Jan. 30, just a few hours before he was to face the Senate. But sources said Lozada only stayed in Hong Kong.
    He was known to have counseled NBN-ZTE deal whistle-blower Jose “Joey” de Venecia III in drafting his build-operate-transfer proposal for the NBN project, and was also adviser for Neri, also a vital witness.
    Both Neri and Joey de Venecia had implicated President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo’s husband, Jose Miguel Arroyo, and then Commission on Elections Chair Benjamin Abalos in the deal allegedly tainted by bribery and overprice. Both have repeatedly denied the accusations.
    Parked on the tarmac
    An airline staff member said “somebody assisted” Lozada at the arrival gate but was mum on where he was taken.
    According to the report related by the OSSA to Sen. Alan Cayetano, Lozada was met by unknown persons as he emerged from the plane, was taken down through a side exit of the tunnel that connects the plane and the passengers’ arrival area, and was whisked into a vehicle parked right at the tarmac.
    Lozada no longer passed through immigration and customs check.
    “Don’t tell me they can do that at the airport without a higher-up involved,” Cayetano said after talking to Senate Sergeant at Arms Jose Balajadia over the phone minutes after Lozada’s plane landed.
    Cayetano chairs the Senate blue ribbon committee.
    Sources said Lozada was first taken from the arrival gate up to the departure area, and then to an elevator that went straight to the airport’s ramp area. A waiting vehicle then took him toward the direction of the Villamor Air Base in Pasay City, which has roadways connected to the NAIA.
    Minutes before Lozada’s arrival, Lina even exchanged jokes with reporters waiting at the arrival concourse and asked: “Who are you waiting for here?”
    Asked whether the OSSA staff would take custody of Lozada as soon as he emerged from the plane, airport operations officers said the arresting team “did not coordinate” with NAIA authorities.
    Villar’s appeal
    In a statement, Senate President Manuel Villar said he had received a call from Lozada’s wife expressing fears for the witness’ safety and asking for the Senate’s help to make sure that he was out of danger.
    “We demand from the [NAIA] and immigration officials a full account of Mr. Lozada’s arrival in the airport where he was reportedly kidnapped,” Villar said, adding:
    “If it is true that Lozada is being detained against his will, we urge whoever is keeping [him] to produce him and turn him over to the Senate...”
    Reached by phone, BWM executive director Leah Navarro said Lozada was “coming home because he couldn’t take it anymore.”
    “We are scared for his life. His wife is freaking out. She is thinking he’s dead. If something bad happens to him, we know who to blame. He couldn’t take it anymore,” Navarro said.
    Buying time
    Senators earlier said they would respect the Supreme Court’s status quo ante decision.
    Cayetano said Neri had just bought himself some time, but that he would eventually be compelled to appear before the Senate.
    “We respect and we’ll follow the status quo ante order. We welcome the opportunity to clarify the boundaries between Malacañang and the Senate, but we are confident the long line of decisions of the Supreme Court will be upheld, that the Senate has the power to compel people to testify,” he said. With reports from Leila B. Salaverria, Kristine L. Alave and Christine O. Avendaño

  2. Join Date
    Jan 2003
    Posts
    2,979
    #2
    well as usual, pandak's tactics at work again. kawawa naman yun pamilya ni lozada.... they can deny everything but the stinch tells everything. too bad nobody has enough evidence to push a strong case....

  3. Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Posts
    734
    #3
    grabe talaga ang kakapalan ng mukha ng palace!

    this is the most desperate and GARAPAL tactic epmployed by gma and her cohorts just to cover up their stinking piece of ZTE sh$%#T.

    yun head nun NAIA na sumundo kapal din ng mukha ideny pa at nagturo pa!
    buti nlng may celpon si lozada at nasabi kng sino sumundo sa kanya

    ang tindi ng baho ZTE scandal nyo uaalingasaw kahit anung takip nyo nangangamoy!

    NERI ka pugante ka! nag aral ka pa naman sa U.P. mahiya ka naman! wala kang pinagkaiba sa mga snatcher sa kalye tago ng tago

  4. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    10,819
    #4
    we are in a state of undeclared martial law already. the military (i mean the generals who are in malacanang and their boys in active service) and the arroyos are doing whatever they want to do, and there is nothing we can do. even the senate can't do anything. that is why the supreme court, because civil rights and human rights groups are already at a lost, had to give an avenue for them to fight. like the writ of amparo and habeas data. supreme court na lang ang pagasa natin, unless there will be another revolution soon. and next time i hope it will be bloody, because we can not cleanse this rotten system anymore by just people power.

  5. Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Posts
    295
    #5
    may update na. gen. razon announced that lozano is in their custody because lozano's brother requested daw for the pnp to fetch him. strangely, his brother was one of those who said that his brother may have been kidnapped. talk about conflicting statements. it looks like another cover up in the making. you can't trust this government!

  6. Join Date
    May 2006
    Posts
    556
    #6
    Wow! Grabe talaga.

    Now I've seen it all. Nakakatakot na talaga ito.

  7. Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Posts
    2,326
    #7
    Quote Originally Posted by yebo View Post
    we are in a state of undeclared martial law already. the military (i mean the generals who are in malacanang and their boys in active service) and the arroyos are doing whatever they want to do, and there is nothing we can do. even the senate can't do anything. that is why the supreme court, because civil rights and human rights groups are already at a lost, had to give an avenue for them to fight. like the writ of amparo and habeas data. supreme court na lang ang pagasa natin, unless there will be another revolution soon. and next time i hope it will be bloody, because we can not cleanse this rotten system anymore by just people power.
    I agree. Kung talagang pakana nga nila lahat itong corruption and graft na ito, dapat diyan sa pamilya ni pandak ay ang trato kay Mussolini -- kung talagang sila nga may pakana -- dati kasi naloko na tayo ni Enrile sa EDSA 2 kaya walang basta basta gagalaw niyan pero palagay ko pag may gumalaw na talaga, may kasama ng putukan.

  8. Join Date
    Sep 2004
    Posts
    2,975
    #8
    Hindi pa kasi kinuha ni Taning yung mastermind nito eh. (Baka takot si Taning mismo na ma-overthrow ni Fat Bast*rd sa sariling poder niya, hehehe).

    I'd love to see how the apologists of Pandak worm their way out of this one.

  9. Join Date
    Jan 2008
    Posts
    474
    #9
    I just read this news while I am doing my Weekly Risk Report

    Lozada nag-sorry sa misis, anak By: Marlon Purificacion [SIZE=2] HUMIHINGI ng paumanhin si Engineer Rodolfo ‘Noel’ Lozada sa kanyang asawang si Violeta dahil pati ito ay nadadamay na rin sa ‘gulong’ napasok bunsod sa kontrobersiya ng $329 million ZTE-NBN broadband deal.

    Ayon kay Lozada, isa sa pinakamasakit na pangyayari ngayon sa buhay niya ay pati ang kanyang asawa’t anak ay nadadamay na ngayon.

    Bukod kasi sa banta sa kanilang buhay, apektado na tiyak ang kanilang araw-araw na pamumuhay.

    Ang masakit nito, iba’t ibang paninira na sa kanyang pagkatao ang natatanggap ng kanyang asawa.

    “I’m sorry because I heard that she’s receiving so many text messages na masasama against me,” ani Lozada sa pinakahuling ‘interview’ sa kanya ng mga mamamahayag kahapon ng hapon mula sa ilang oras na pamamahinga sa tanggapan ni Senador Alan Cayetano.

    Ani Lozada, natural lamang na makatanggap siya ng takot. Kaya nga siya ‘bumitiw’ sa pagiging ‘technical consultant’ ng ZTE broadband ay para makaiwas na sa anumang pagtatangka sa kanyang buhay, ngunit sadyang mapanukso umano ang pagkakataon.

    “Once in a while, you take risks for this nation,” sabi pa niya.

    Natakot din umano siya nang husto noong ‘dukutin’ siya ng mga kagawad ng PNP. Lalo na nang dalhin na siya umano ng mga ito sa isang liblib na lugar sa Laguna.

    ITATAMA ANG LAHAT
    Aniya, kaya siya tumestigo ay gusto na niyang itama ang lahat. “You may want to do the right thing but if you do it wrongly, the right becomes wrong,” sabi pa niya.

    Itinanggi nitong nagpunta siya ng London. Sabi pa niya, gimik lamang umano ito.

    Nasa Hong Kong lamang umano siya at dalawang motel ang palipat-lipat niyang tinuluyan dito sa loob ng isang linggo.

    Ayaw naman nitong magkomento kung ‘disappointed’ ba siya sa ginagawa ngayon ng ‘boss’ at kaibigan niyang si dating NEDA director Romulo Neri. [/SIZE]
    http://www.journal.com.ph/index.php?...ec=1&aid=48660

  10. Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    474
    #10
    ZTE Corp. says it won’t attend Senate probe

    JC Bello Ruiz

    Zhong Xing Telecommunications Equipment (ZTE) Corp. of China said yesterday it will not attend the Senate hearing on the controversial national broadband network (NBN) project as it has expressed readiness to file charges "against those behind its continuing vilification" over the shelved project.

    In a statement, ZTE maintained that the project was never overpriced, adding that it is keeping the option to seek redress of grievance before the "proper juridical bodies."


    "ZTE is not inclined to appear in the Philippine Senate’s NBN hearings over non-issues which are turning foreign investors away from the Philippines and damaging bilateral Philippine-Chinese trade relations," ZTE said in an e-mailed statement to reporters.


    "ZTE has neither done anything wrong nor has it bribed anyone to get this project. The ZTE NBN proposal stands on its own merit as sufficiently and ably defended by the DoTC (Department of Transportation and Communication) before the investigation of the Senate Blue Ribbon Committee.


    "As to the Senate’s summon for ZTE to appear in the hearing, ZTE cannot allow itself to be dragged into any political circus," the statement said.
    ZTE described the allegations against the NBN contract as "sordid but unsubstantiated."


    The company rebutted the claims of Senate witnesses Rodolfo Noel Lozada and Jose de Venecia III that the contract price was increased allegedly to accommodate bribes. "Mr. Lozada has no direct relation with ZTE Corporation. ZTE’s proposal changed because it was required to cover the whole nation [from the original proposal of only 30 percent coverage," ZTE said.


    "We have no doubt that any independent review panel – not the one convened by losing NBN proponent Mr. Jose de Venecia III – can cut through the speculations, half-truths and disinformation," it said.


    ZTE said one only has to look at its comprehensive, itemized and priced bill of deliverables to determine the falsity of the charges that the contract was overpriced. "An independent and unbiased panel would see the ZTE proposal for what it is: a multi-million dollar project showcasing ZTE’s stateofthe-art technologies backed by hundreds of international patents; a project that would have made more affordable to the Philippine government through a government-to-government loan facility with a low interest rate of three percent and a drawnout repayment period of 20 years, marked by a grace period of five years."


    From a coverage of 30 percent priced at $ 262 million, the NBN contract was finalized at $ 329 million for a 100 percent coverage of the government’s communications needs, it said.


    ZTE said it would have delivered a nationwide coverage from the national government to local government units, ranging from tier one cities to tier six barangays; or 17 districts, 81 provinces, 2,295 central government agents and 23,549 local government units.


    China’s only telecommunication supplier listed in the Hong Kong and Shen Zhen stocks exchanges, ZTE said the NBN project, had it not been shelved, would have provided services to all public organizations like schools, hospitals and police stations.


    In 2007, China has surpassed the United States to become the biggest trade partner of the Philippines. The bilateral trade volume has exceeded US$ 30 billion, with the Philippines enjoying the favorable trade balance of around US$ 15 billion.

    http://www.mb.com.ph/MAIN20080215117012.html

  11. Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    474
    #11
    NAIA logbooks note PSG presence in ‘abduction’
    By Tarra Quismundo, Dona Pazzibugan, Christine Avendaño
    Philippine Daily Inquirer
    First Posted 01:51:00 02/15/2008

    MANILA, Philippines -- Malacañang’s fingerprints are all over the crime scene in the alleged abduction last week of whistle-blower Rodolfo Noel Lozada Jr.
    This view emerged during a visit by senators at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) Thursday in the course of their inquiry into Lozada’s claim he was kidnapped as part of an attempt to cover up irregularities in the botched $329-million broadband deal.
    Security records shown to the Senate team revealed the presence of the Presidential Security Group in restricted areas of NAIA and that PSG men were in the vehicle that drove Lozada away from the airport shortly after his arrival from Hong Kong on Feb. 5.
    Several logbooks at NAIA Terminal 1’s basement security posts indicated that a Toyota Corolla Altis (ZCJ-556) carrying PSG officers arrived through the limited-access tarmac an hour before Lozada arrived and then left at about the time Lozada was driven away.
    2 versions
    “That’s the mystery now and there are two sides of the story. One side is, they were among those who fetched Lozada. The other side is, it is by some strange coincidence that they appeared at the same time and then left at the same time,” Sen. Alan Peter Cayetano told reporters.
    With Cayetano at the airport were Senate President Manuel Villar and Senators Rodolfo Biazon and Gregorio Honasan.
    “It appears that Malacañang’s fingerprints are all over the crime scene,” said Senate Majority Leader Francis Pangilinan in a statement after receiving a briefing.
    “The presence of PSG members at the airport is proof that Malacañang was involved here, and they have to explain this to the public,” he said.
    PSG in denial
    Brig. Gen. Romeo Prestoza, PSG chief, angrily denied that the PSG was involved in the alleged abduction. He said his men were at the NAIA on that day to look into security preparations for the return of First Gentleman Jose Miguel Arroyo from a European vacation.
    “They are trying to drag the name of the PSG because this is under Malacañang, that is what’s happening,” Prestoza said.
    Lozada arrived at NAIA aboard Cathay Pacific flight CX-919 at 4:40 p.m. on Feb. 5.
    He earlier said soldiers fetched him from the tube, took him to a restricted passageway through the departure area a floor up, then down to the tarmac through an elevator, out to the tarmac and on to a drive that reached Los Baños, Laguna, before he was released to the custody of a police team at around 8 p.m.
    Lozada said he boarded a waiting Altis on the airport tarmac. The handwritten logs indicated that the same PSG vehicle drove out with Lozada on board at 4:50 p.m., along with vehicles of airport officials.
    While he could not clearly explain why there was a PSG-owned vehicle at the time of Lozada’s arrival, airport security chief Angel Atutubo, a retired general, said the PSG men must have gone there for their usual task of assisting VIPs.
    VIP parking log
    A logbook at the NAIA 1’s basement level VIP parking lot showed that the PSG’s Altis arrived at 3:30 p.m., roughly an hour before Lozada flew in. The entry said that the PSG men were “going upstairs” to the dignitaries lounge, a VIP room at the arrival level.
    It was not explained how the guard on duty knew the men were from the PSG.
    “The PSG designated as liaison officers at the airport are issued seasonal passes. When they enter, the ID is checked and then the person is allowed in ... the name is no longer taken down,” NAIA General Manager Alfonso Cusi told the Senators.
    At 4:23 p.m., the guard noted that a Ford Everest (WAA-525) and a Nissan Serena (ZLJ-839) also arrived at the basement parking with Atutubo and airport operations chief Octavio “Bing” Lina on board.
    An entry at 4:50 p.m. tied the PSG vehicle with Atutubo’s party, that was then noted to be escorting a certain “VIP.” Lozada was the only VIP that Atutubo and other security men had admitted to have assisted at the airport at that time.
    “All service vehicles parked [at the VIP parking area] moved out upon arrival of VIP together with General Atutubo,” read the log.
    Corroborating record
    A record book at the basement baggage area, a security post near a limited access elevator where Lozada passed through, also had logs consistent with entries that Cayetano discovered in the parking lot security log.
    A 4:20-p.m. entry showed that Atutubo aboard his vehicle then “proceeded to Dignitaries Lounge with escort.” A log 10 minutes later placed Lina at the basement to assist the PSG Altis that was “waiting to board VIP pax (passenger) due by using elevator.”
    The record then showed that Atutubo, Lina and a certain Corporal Ramilla checked out and “used the elevator to assist” a passenger who had arrived, then boarded the same vehicle the other security log traced to the PSG.
    The log noted that the Altis “drove out with” the Ford Everest and exited the airport complex through ramp Gate 1.
    PSG men boarded Altis
    Asked what he made out of the PSG presence based on the security logs, Cayetano said: “If you look at the logbook, it was clear that there was PSG and the PSG boarded the Altis,” said Cayetano.
    Atutubo said he did not know about the PSG presence and, contrary to what the log indicated, said that he stayed behind when Lozada had been taken by supposed police guards.
    “There was just one vehicle that left with Lozada. Engineer Lina and I were left standing in front of the elevator. Then we saw that an airport police patrol car escorted the vehicle because that’s a requirement to pass through the ramp,” Atutubo said.
    He confirmed seeing Lozada board an Altis.
    Reenactment
    The Senate team conducted a reenactment of the way Lozada was fetched. It took about an hour, recorded by about 50 Senate and airport media people.
    Rey Puno, a senior airport security official, played Lozada and Dante Basanta, an operations official, acted as Rodolfo Valeroso, a retired Army sergeant working as a security agent for the Philippine National Police-Aviation Security Group (PNP-ASG) who was reportedly tasked to fetch Lozada.
    While Lozada said between four to eight “military-looking” men seized him at the airport, Atutubo stressed only he and Valeroso met Lozada at NAIA’s Gate 7.
    Atutubo said Lozada willingly surrendered his baggage to Valeroso, indicating that he knew and trusted the police officer.
    From the tube, Atutubo led the senators to the stairs through which he took Lozada. Usually used by departing passengers to descend from the departure area to Gate 7 for boarding, the stairs led them to the departure concourse.
    Toilet call
    Airport officials then showed the senators the male toilet at the pre-departure area, which they said Lozada used for around 10 minutes.
    Concerned why Lozada was taking too long in the toilet, Lina said he went inside the toilet and saw him talking on his mobile phone.
    The officials have been asserting that point to prove that Lozada was free to communicate with friends and family.

  12. Join Date
    May 2006
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    #12
    chilli bawal ang OldBlue style (copy paste) paki qoute na lang.

  13. Join Date
    Sep 2003
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    21,384
    #13
    Bakit kelangan nila gawin ito?


    ABS-CBNNews.com
    15 Feb 2008




    Surveillance Cam Installed in Front La Salle Greenhills


    Suspicions arose after a surveillance camera was installed across the La Salle Greenhills, Mandaluyong City where the custodians of Senate witness Rodolfo Lozada Jr. were based.

    The camera was directed to the main gate of the La Salle Greenhills campus, which is managed by the La Salle Brothers. Campus guards said the camera was installed at around 4 p.m. Thursday by four men, whose faces were covered by hankies. When accosted by guards, the men said they are from "Comm Works" and were tasked to install a "PNP (Philippine National Police) surveillance camera."

    Director General Avelino Razon Jr., PNP chief, however, denied that the PNP installed the camera.

    Even the Mandaluyong Police were puzzled by the surveillance camera.

    "As far as Mandaluyong is concerned, we are not involved. We did not receive any instruction to put up the camera," said Police Inspector Ed Caracas of the Mandaluyong police.

    It was in La Salle Greenhills where Lozada hid and called a late night press conference to speak about the national broadband network scandal.

    An ABS-CBN source, meanwhile, said that several operatives were also seen Wednesday conducting "surveillance" near De La Salle-College of St. Benilde along Taft Avenue, Manila.

    The eight operatives were said to have been asking questions about several rallies being held at the said school.

    La Salle officials, however, said the people behind the acts were making too many mistakes but also said that these same people are resorting to create a "culture of fear."

  14. Join Date
    Jun 2007
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    #14
    Quote Originally Posted by chilli View Post
    ZTE Corp. says it won’t attend Senate probe

    JC Bello Ruiz

    Zhong Xing Telecommunications Equipment (ZTE) Corp. of China said yesterday it will not attend the Senate

    http://www.mb.com.ph/MAIN20080215117012.html
    Quote Originally Posted by chilli View Post
    NAIA logbooks note PSG presence in ‘abduction’
    By Tarra Quismundo, Dona Pazzibugan, Christine Avendaño
    Philippine Daily Inquirer
    First Posted 01:51:00 02/15/2008

    MANILA, Philippines -- Malacañang’s fingerprints are all over the crime scene in the alleged

    friends and family.
    Quote Originally Posted by Syuryuken View Post
    chilli bawal ang OldBlue style (copy paste) paki qoute na lang.
    bro syu.. total acknowledge nya namang copy lang eh .
    pagkakaalam ko di naman tcash whoring ksi under pitshop cafe naman ang phil politics eh at walang syang tcash na ma-gain dito. ok lang for now at di sya dapat ulit.. hehehe.
    Last edited by dbuzz; February 15th, 2008 at 06:18 PM.

  15. Join Date
    May 2006
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    8,357
    #15
    Quote Originally Posted by dbuzz View Post
    bro syu.. total acknowledge nya namang copy lang eh .
    pagkakaalam ko di naman tcash whoring ksi under pitshop cafe naman ang phil politics eh at walang syang tcash na ma-gain dito. ok lang for now at di sya dapat ulit.. hehehe.
    para sa akin naman para mabigyan ng kredito yung pinagmulan

  16. Join Date
    Oct 2002
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    10,620
    #16
    hahahah malamang panay sabon ang mga pnp/psg kay madam... di marunong mag coverup

  17. Join Date
    Oct 2006
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    5,994
    #17
    Quote Originally Posted by Syuryuken View Post
    para sa akin naman para mabigyan ng kredito yung pinagmulan
    wow, tila maraming nakamonitor na troll hunters dito ha
    Damn, son! Where'd you find this?

  18. Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    474
    #18
    Quote Originally Posted by Syuryuken View Post
    chilli bawal ang OldBlue style (copy paste) paki qoute na lang.
    syu, if notice i posted the link that means i get it from the website and acknowledge the source. fyi and thanks for reminding me. and i dont even know what's the tcash the other member is referring to. Dont worry I am very much aware of plagiarism.

  19. Join Date
    May 2006
    Posts
    6,940
    #19
    SHE IS EVIL!!! Bwahahahahahaha natawa ko sa nakita ko kanina sa senate hearing

  20. #20
    Quote Originally Posted by oliver1013 View Post
    SHE IS EVIL!!! Bwahahahahahaha natawa ko sa nakita ko kanina sa senate hearing
    Update naman mga bossing, ano nangyari?

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Star witness for the ZTE anomalous deal abducted by the Gov't?