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  1. Join Date
    Sep 2013
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    630
    #1
    https://twitter.com/carlosceldran


    CARLOS CELDRAN
    I would just like to remind the Binays that the NICE part of Makati was achieved by the ZOBELS. The Binay side of Makati still looks poor as hell to me. Just saying'. #ilusyonadafamilia

    carlosceldran ‏*carlosceldran 19 Dec
    Never ending DISLIKE? What the fcuk has your family done to actually MAKE me like you? #AntiRH #Binay #NO2016 Dasma 'arrest' sparks online buzz; Nancy reacts | Nation, News, The Philippine Star | philstar.com

    carlosceldran ‏*carlosceldran 19 Dec
    Oye. Why are the Binays living in the coņo side of Makati? They should put their money where their mouth is and MOVE to CEMBO or Pio del Pilar. Walang gates and security guards dun.

    carlosceldran ‏*carlosceldran 21 Dec
    Fcuk the Binays. Seriously.

    carlosceldran ‏*carlosceldran 22 Dec
    The Binay family must be stopped unless you want to return to the dark ages in 2016. They are the worst of what PH politics is about. Abusive, corrupt, prone to nepotism, and devoid of any vision. If that family finds itself in power in 2016. Expect corruption indices to rise, investments to flee, and a coup d' stat within months. Mark my words.

    carlosceldran ‏*carlosceldran 22 Dec

    To all Filipinos who pick on the Binays for their skin colour, I only have this to say to you: Hoy. Kayong mga kapwa Indio. Don't show the world your tails ha?

    Sincerely,
    The Tisoy from Dasma Who Doesn't Need Whitening Soap

    See how low that was? That's how wildly stupid and offensive I sounded? That's how you sound too. Now FOCUS on Binay family abuses, not their skin colour.

  2. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    17,338
    #2
    di rin mainit ang ulo ni Celdran ah. :D

    Too bad the masa who vote for the Binays don't read his tweets.

  3. Join Date
    Jan 2003
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    3,779
    #3
    The rumor of noggy undergoing daily dialysis hopefully is true. That will be the end of the nognog family and again hopefully cases will be marching through.

  4. Join Date
    Sep 2003
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    7,495
    #4
    Quote Originally Posted by macsd View Post
    The rumor of noggy undergoing daily dialysis hopefully is true. That will be the end of the nognog family and again hopefully cases will be marching through.
    wawa naman sya lalo sya mangingitim. hehehehe pero advantage yun sa kanya hindi halata.

  5. Join Date
    Jan 2003
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    3,779
    #5
    Welcome 2014 with *foul language removed* magbaga sana kayo mga pamilyang uling" :furious:
    Last edited by _Cathy_; January 2nd, 2014 at 02:25 PM. Reason: Foul Language Removed

  6. Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Posts
    57,769
    #6
    Quote Originally Posted by macsd View Post
    Welcome 2014 with " PUT-------------------- magbaga sana kayo mga pamilyang uling" :furious:
    This is your 2nd Warning: There will be no profanity or foul language at the board.

    Any inappropriate language will be removed. Thank you.

  7. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    17,338
    #7
    On another note, this is one big WTF. Imagine the premier business district, under one "ownership" for nearly three decades and yet they still cannot migrate to ATM payroll. Hiding the paper trail indeed!

    COA: Makati gov?t still pays its employees in hard cash | Inquirer News

    COA: Makati gov’t still pays its employees in hard cash
    By Gil C. Cabacungan and Jaymee T. Gamil
    Philippine Daily Inquirer
    12:50 am | Thursday, January 2nd, 2014
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    The Makati city hall. Photo from Makati Portal
    For a city that prides itself on being the country’s financial center, Makati has a government that remains in the pre-ATM age when paying the salaries of its employees.
    According to a Commission on Audit (COA) report, Makati City still pays its roughly 9,000 employees by stuffing cash in envelopes every pay day.
    In its 2012 annual audit report released last month, the COA noted that P35.8 million in cash (for the salaries of regular and casual employees and payroll bonuses and incentives for public school teachers) was handled by four disbursing officers at the Makati City Hall.
    The COA discovered the crude handling of the payroll during a series of cash examinations in December last year.
    “The huge amount of cash on hand was expected since the payroll system of the city government requires payment in cash despite the automation age. This system had more disadvantages than advantages that need to be addressed to strengthen control not only in cash management but also in the other aspects of disbursement,” the COA said.
    Drawbacks
    The COA cited several drawbacks to Makati’s archaic payroll system, such as high risk of loss or misapplication; disbursing officers exceed their maximum cash accountability; and loss of man-hours for employees who leave their work stations to go to City Hall to get their salaries and then go back to their posts; long lines to the teller’s booth; and the distribution of money to 4,024 regular employees and 4,794 casual employees every pay day.
    The COA recommended that Makati City tighten internal control of its payroll funds “to protect government funds and minimize operating costs” such as by using the automated teller machine (ATM) payroll system.
    The COA said most government offices had given up the outmoded payroll system and adopted the ATM system, resulting in cost savings in man-hours and supplies, making it more convenient for both the management and the employees, and eliminating risks of loss or misapplication of funds by cutting the cash advances held by disbursing officers.
    In its reply, the city government said it “had taken note of the observation” and gave assurance that the ATM system “would be considered.”
    Talking to banks
    In a telephone interview with the Inquirer, Makati Public Information Officer Joey Salgado admitted that the shift to the ATM system was taking a long time.
    He said the change to the ATM system had been in the works since the 1990s, but kept being deferred due to repeated changes at the top in the personnel department.
    “But we have already talked to several banks. We are looking for the best offer,” Salgado said.
    “[We hope the ATM system] can be applied by early next year,” Salgado said, referring to this year.
    Salgado described the COA observations as “minor.”
    “What is important is [City Hall employees] receive their salaries on time [and the amount is correct]. And they do,” Salgado said.
    The COA also found that the Makati government did not provide insurance coverage for P1.877 billion worth of property as required by law.
    The properties are the Makati Parking building (P886.355 million), Makati Department of Education building (P118.611 million), and dozens of barangay (village) halls and covered courts (P158.355 million).
    “These (barangay halls and courts) were constructed several years back but no formal turnover had been made, hence their ownership is still with the city. Although they are being used and maintained by the barangays, prudence dictates that their insurance coverage should be shouldered by the city to provide financial protection in case of loss,” the COA said.
    Only six of the 33 barangays in Makati have insurance.
    Salgado confirmed the COA finding and said the Makati Physical Resources Office had already requested the city council to pass a resolution that would authorize Mayor Jejomar Erwin Binay Jr. to sign a deed of donation for the transfer of the properties to the barangays which, according to him, should have jurisdiction over them.
    “The deeds of donation are being prepared, then the barangays concerned will be in charge [of insuring] the properties,” Makati accountant Raydes Pestano said in a text message on Tuesday.
    Cash advances
    The COA also said Makati City Hall failed to record P156.250 million in cash advances as of December last year, nearly half of which, or P70 million, were accounted for by unbooked intelligence funds made several years ago.
    The COA requires all cash advances to be liquidated at the end of every year.
    It also prohibits additional disbursements to employees who have not settled or properly accounted for their previous cash advances.
    All settled
    Salgado said the bulk of the cash advances, covering intelligence funds, had already been submitted to the COA.
    He said the current Binay administration had no unliquidated cash advances. The unliquidated cash advances reported by the COA were made by previous administrations.
    Before Jejomar Erwin Binay Jr. became mayor in 2010, the city was headed by his father, Jejomar Sr., who is now Vice President of the Philippines. And before that, the mayor was Binay Jr.’s mother, Elenita Binay.
    Salgado said nowhere in the COA report was there mention of “any findings of irregularity or loss of money.”
    All questions had been answered when the COA wrapped up its examination in April, he said.


    Read more: COA: Makati gov?t still pays its employees in hard cash | Inquirer News
    Follow us: *inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook

  8. Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Posts
    19,003
    #8
    tama si celdran. insulting the binay family skin tone will not only endear him and his family (more?) to the masses, it may even incite them to rally ferociously around the price presidential jejemon and his clan because they don't know any better

    sana may mahalukay na katiwalian ang pdi, pcij , philstar, etc na pwepwede magamit sa korte. kung totoo iyong mga tsismis, dapat may ebidensya para malaman ang katotohanan. ang problema, abugado din si binay kaya iba din ang takbo ng utak kumpara kanila napoles, garcia, atbp
    Last edited by baludoy; January 2nd, 2014 at 11:30 AM.

  9. Join Date
    Aug 2013
    Posts
    805
    #9
    Noggy term will definitely be worse than GMA, I have no doubt in my mind that he will not relinquish his seat once he wins. Just like what Marcos did when he became president.

    Expect a clampdown on journalism and social media. Expect grave abuse of power. If you are against him some police or military units will pick you up, and you will never be seen again. The same effective method Marcos did to instill fear and blind obedience to the Filipino people.

    Sent from the Twilight Zone...

  10. Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Posts
    1,161
    #10
    para maintindihan ng majority of voters ang kabalbalan ng mga Binay....
    dapat they should go to their level.

  11. Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Posts
    19,003
    #11
    Ayala ba Ang developer Ng bgc?

    Hindi ko na maplace kung saan kami dati nag firing Ng garand dati sa bgc [emoji16]

    Pati iyong Bahay Ng mga active officers saan ba? Nakitulog ako dati sa kaklase ko pero Ngayon Hindi ko na remember where was that. I think doon iyon sa past the golf course ata

    Sent from my RMX3690 using Tsikot Forums mobile app

  12. Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    15,310
    #12
    BGC: History in the Making - Bonifacio Global Realty

    Land Development

    After the Martial Law era, the new President, Corazon Aquino, established what is to be called the Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA). This department is set to transform previous military bases to be used by civilians. It was during the term of the succeeding presidency of Fidel V. Ramos that the land was successfully bid to Bonifacio Land Corporation led by Metro Pacific to develop the area. Ayala Land Inc and Evergreen Holdings of the Campos Group were able to buy a stake from BLDC to be able to control and make the master plan in 2003 to form the Fort Bonifacio Development Corporation.

    Developments by Area

    Three top of the line residential buildings in BGC were Pacific Plaza (2000) by Metro Pacific, Regent Parkway (2002) by Daiichi Properties, and Essensa East Forbes (2001) by Century Properties Group. They were the first buildings to be erected after the inception of Bonifacio Global City. Pacific Plaza stands next to the infamous Manila Golf Club, while Essensa East Forbes and Regent Parkway are adjacent to the Manila American Cemetery & Memorial.

    Ayala Land Inc

    Ayala Land, which includes Ayala Land Premiere, Alveo Land Corp., and Avida Land Corp, developed the master plan for the entire BGC and was able to integrate several infrastructures, namely, Serendra (2004), Market Market (2003), Bonifacio High Street (2007), High Street Central (2012), and Central Square (2014).

    Burgos Circle

    This area is mostly known for its iconic “Metal Tree” at the center of the circle. However, this is also the reason why BGC remains to date as flood-free. Former Public Works and Highways Secretary Rogelio Singson helped design the 22 million liter catchment basin, which serves as a temporary cistern and then later pumped out along creeks, beneath the circle. Adjacent to the circle is a five-hectare development of Megaworld Corp, which includes Forbeswood Heights (2007), Forbeswood Parklane (2010), The Bellagio Towers (2009), and 8 Forbestown Road (2014).

    On the other side of the circle is another part of the Crescent Park West and lies several buildings including Bonifacio Ridge (2004), Fort Palm Spring (2009) and several G&W architects buildings like Grand Hamptons (2007), Sapphire and Blue Sapphire (2010), Crescent Park Residences (2011).



    Quote Originally Posted by baludoy View Post
    Ayala ba Ang developer Ng bgc?

    Hindi ko na maplace kung saan kami dati nag firing Ng garand dati sa bgc [emoji16]

    Pati iyong Bahay Ng mga active officers saan ba? Nakitulog ako dati sa kaklase ko pero Ngayon Hindi ko na remember where was that. I think doon iyon sa past the golf course ata

    Sent from my RMX3690 using Tsikot Forums mobile app

  13. Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Posts
    19,003
    #13
    ^ ah ganun Pala

    Still can't recall where we shot those antique guns though. All I remember is we hiked down a steep hill where we passed by an informal settlement filled w/ people laughingly amused at all those "privileged" kids complaining about the dust and the heat. [emoji28]

    Sent from my RMX3690 using Tsikot Forums mobile app

  14. Join Date
    Jul 2007
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    57,769
    #14
    One of the reasons why the embo Barangays are unhappy about losing their Makati "citizenship" Magiging parang QC na sila


  15. Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Posts
    3,187
    #15
    Quote Originally Posted by _Qwerty_ View Post
    BGC: History in the Making - Bonifacio Global Realty

    Land Development

    After the Martial Law era, the new President, Corazon Aquino, established what is to be called the Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA). This department is set to transform previous military bases to be used by civilians. It was during the term of the succeeding presidency of Fidel V. Ramos that the land was successfully bid to Bonifacio Land Corporation led by Metro Pacific to develop the area. Ayala Land Inc and Evergreen Holdings of the Campos Group were able to buy a stake from BLDC to be able to control and make the master plan in 2003 to form the Fort Bonifacio Development Corporation.

    Developments by Area

    Three top of the line residential buildings in BGC were Pacific Plaza (2000) by Metro Pacific, Regent Parkway (2002) by Daiichi Properties, and Essensa East Forbes (2001) by Century Properties Group. They were the first buildings to be erected after the inception of Bonifacio Global City. Pacific Plaza stands next to the infamous Manila Golf Club, while Essensa East Forbes and Regent Parkway are adjacent to the Manila American Cemetery & Memorial.

    Ayala Land Inc

    Ayala Land, which includes Ayala Land Premiere, Alveo Land Corp., and Avida Land Corp, developed the master plan for the entire BGC and was able to integrate several infrastructures, namely, Serendra (2004), Market Market (2003), Bonifacio High Street (2007), High Street Central (2012), and Central Square (2014).

    Burgos Circle

    This area is mostly known for its iconic “Metal Tree” at the center of the circle. However, this is also the reason why BGC remains to date as flood-free. Former Public Works and Highways Secretary Rogelio Singson helped design the 22 million liter catchment basin, which serves as a temporary cistern and then later pumped out along creeks, beneath the circle. Adjacent to the circle is a five-hectare development of Megaworld Corp, which includes Forbeswood Heights (2007), Forbeswood Parklane (2010), The Bellagio Towers (2009), and 8 Forbestown Road (2014).

    On the other side of the circle is another part of the Crescent Park West and lies several buildings including Bonifacio Ridge (2004), Fort Palm Spring (2009) and several G&W architects buildings like Grand Hamptons (2007), Sapphire and Blue Sapphire (2010), Crescent Park Residences (2011).
    Ah I remember I had friends before who were sales agent of PPT. Their main rival was the Essesa Tower with the travertine facade which was designed by IM Pei if I'm not misatken.

    There was this rumor before that Ayala donated the property where SM Aura is now to the City of Taguig to be used as a park, but then it was then sold to SM after. Not sure if it was under Mayor Tinga or Cayetano na.

    Quote Originally Posted by _Cathy_ View Post
    One of the reasons why the embo Barangays are unhappy about losing their Makati "citizenship" Magiging parang QC na sila
    Ouch! Busina ka naman! hehe

    On the topic of old Fort Bonifacio, I have a friend who grew up there in the 80s because his lolo was in the army. He had a neighbor friend that he would usually go biking with in the area. One day, it was getting late na, & my friend said that they should go home na. His friend didn't want to yet, & wanted to bike around pa. So my friend just went ahead & proceeded to go home. His friend never came back home again. The distraught family just migrated to the US to try to get away from the pain.

  16. Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Posts
    25,276
    #16
    Quote Originally Posted by bugsmobile View Post
    Ah I remember I had friends before who were sales agent of PPT. Their main rival was the Essesa Tower with the travertine facade which was designed by IM Pei if I'm not misatken.

    There was this rumor before that Ayala donated the property where SM Aura is now to the City of Taguig to be used as a park, but then it was then sold to SM after. Not sure if it was under Mayor Tinga or Cayetano na.



    Ouch! Busina ka naman! hehe

    On the topic of old Fort Bonifacio, I have a friend who grew up there in the 80s because his lolo was in the army. He had a neighbor friend that he would usually go biking with in the area. One day, it was getting late na, & my friend said that they should go home na. His friend didn't want to yet, & wanted to bike around pa. So my friend just went ahead & proceeded to go home. His friend never came back home again. The distraught family just migrated to the US to try to get away from the pain.
    What's the official statement from the investigation?

  17. Join Date
    Nov 2002
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    2,043
    #17
    Quote Originally Posted by baludoy View Post
    Ayala ba Ang developer Ng bgc?

    Hindi ko na maplace kung saan kami dati nag firing Ng garand dati sa bgc [emoji16]

    Pati iyong Bahay Ng mga active officers saan ba? Nakitulog ako dati sa kaklase ko pero Ngayon Hindi ko na remember where was that. I think doon iyon sa past the golf course ata

    Sent from my RMX3690 using Tsikot Forums mobile app
    There were firing ranges in the Bonfiacio camp before. cant remember the exact place na rin.

    JUSMAG, forgot the name of the other one , yung mga houses ng Military officers dun. i think it is now West Mckinley, owned and operated by Megaworld/Alliance Global.
    Last edited by ale828; June 20th, 2023 at 01:34 PM.

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