NEWS: Filipino to be executed in China today meets family

[wowiesy]

Ang masakit dito madaming naaawa na pinoy, parang anoooo? bat ka naaawa e accomplice ng drug syndicate yan, tanga ka ba? Tapos yung VP natin pumopogi habang nakikiusap kunwari concerned..gago rin e.

hehe. yan ang mas alarming.. sa dami ng nakakulong pa sa China at bibitayin pa between now and 2015... kung ganyan lagi ang role ni Binay, top contender agad yan sa next presidential elections...

[wowiesy]

Naging hero nanaman itong drug mule, sabi ng mga kababayan niya Maraming daw siya natulungan

iba ang set of values.... moral compass issue?

[marg]

Buti nga kaya ng China magbitay ng Drug Dealer.

Ang Pinas MAHINA

[Junycz]

tama lang yan sa mga nagkasala, dapat ganyan rin sa pinas, may death penalty!

[marg]

3 Chinese drug suspects escape from jail with help of guard
By Miko Morelos
Philippine Daily Inquirer
8:29 pm | Sunday, December 11th, 2011

MANILA, Philippines—Authorities have launched a search for three Chinese nationals accused of drug trafficking and the jail guard who helped them escape from the Parañaque City Jail early Saturday.
Chief Inspector Enrique Sy, head of the Parañaque City Police investigation section, said that based on the information they gathered, Jail Officer 1 Richard Sillatoc was fond of gambling in casinos.
Sillatoc was also involved in relationships with several women, which could explain why he needed money, Sy added.
According to Sy, the escaped Chinese detainees—Chan Tong Lou, Cheung Wai Leung and Long Zong—are big-time drug traffickers with the capacity to offer big bribes.
They are accused of selling drugs punishable under Section 5 of Republic Act No. 9165, or the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act.

[Retz]

tama lang yan sa mga nagkasala, dapat ganyan rin sa pinas, may death penalty!

naku, simbahan ang kalaban mo sa death penalty issue brad.

[vinj]

3 Chinese drug suspects escape from jail with help of guard
By Miko Morelos
Philippine Daily Inquirer
8:29 pm | Sunday, December 11th, 2011

MANILA, Philippines—Authorities have launched a search for three Chinese nationals accused of drug trafficking and the jail guard who helped them escape from the Parañaque City Jail early Saturday.
Chief Inspector Enrique Sy, head of the Parañaque City Police investigation section, said that based on the information they gathered, Jail Officer 1 Richard Sillatoc was fond of gambling in casinos.
Sillatoc was also involved in relationships with several women, which could explain why he needed money, Sy added.
According to Sy, the escaped Chinese detainees—Chan Tong Lou, Cheung Wai Leung and Long Zong—are big-time drug traffickers with the capacity to offer big bribes.
They are accused of selling drugs punishable under Section 5 of Republic Act No. 9165, or the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act.

Ampch... galing!

Here's something that makes more sense. And they noted that VPNog seems to be taking the media mileage for these drug mules.

http://globalnation.inquirer.net/207...ing-drug-mules

Lawmakers: Stop saving drug mules
Philippine Daily Inquirer
4:08 am | Monday, December 12th, 2011
4share41 35
Two lawmakers have urged the government to stop frantically trying to save convicted drug mules from execution abroad but rather to spend taxpayer money on more worthy causes.
Western Samar Representative Mel Senen Sarmiento said that while it was reasonable to expect the government to help a Filipino suspected of crimes abroad during the trial stage, it should stop interceding once he or she was convicted.
“Once they are found guilty beyond reasonable doubt, the government should stop interceding in their behalf at the expense of law-abiding Filipino taxpayers,” said Sarmiento.
Plain lazy
Iloilo Representative Jerry Treñas, chairman of the House committee on good government and public accountability, said the convicts do not deserve public compassion as they willingly chose to do what they did because they were “lazy” and wanted to get rich quickly.
Treñas cited as an example the unnamed 35-year-old Filipino executed on Dec. 8 in China for smuggling in 1.5 kilos of heroin from Malaysia three years ago.
“(He) had been involved in this illicit activity for quite some time before Chinese authorities caught up with him. According to reports, he used to be a security guard in China but decided to resign from his job and become a full-time drug mule for the obvious reason that he did not want to work hard to earn a living,” said Treñas.
‘Pamasko’
He said Vice President Jejomar Binay typified the government’s propensity to go all-out in trying to save Filipino drug mules from the ultimate penalty as he had been vocal in seeking their reprieve.
Binay even asked the Chinese court to grant a reprieve to the recently condemned Filipino as a “pamasko” or Christmas gift to the Philippines, which has abandoned the death penalty.
Sarmiento said the government should realize that the drug mules “bring us nothing but shame and a dark future for the millions of victims of the drugs that they distribute.”
He found it lamentable that Filipino drug traffickers were being pictured as “victims rather than criminals.” Gil Cabacungan

[chua_riwap]

sa china ang pinoy ini-execute pag drug mule ka.
sa pinas, ang mga intsik na drug pusher......pinatatakas.

'nak ng teteng naman oh!

[EVO-V]

Yeah, but you've never heard the Chinese Embassy grovel for clemency for their convicted criminals, do you?

Drug mules are NOT OFW's. Stop wasting diplomatic currency and resources on them.