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View Poll Results: Will you vote for Noynoy Aquino?

Voters
263. You may not vote on this poll
  • Yes, without a doubt!

    85 32.32%
  • No way!

    129 49.05%
  • Maybe....

    22 8.37%
  • Let me see my options first. Am still undecided.

    27 10.27%
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Results 31 to 40 of 1652
  1. Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Posts
    1,439
    #31
    D. Macapagal was way crappier than C. Aquino...

    Here we go to the "who understands and who does not" thing again.

  2. Join Date
    Jan 2003
    Posts
    2,407
    #32
    Ipakita muna nya ang plataporma nya para mahusgahan.

    Sana detalyado at may explanation kung paano nya gagawin.

  3. Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Posts
    14
    #33
    Okey sana siya sa akin pero mukhang wala siyang sariling decision eh. Sorry but that's how he has projected himself to me.

    Baka pag naging pangulo yan, laging magco consult yan kay Kris.

    At magkakaroon tayo ng first o second lady (sa katauhan ni Kris) na sa tingin ko lang eh dictadora, mayabang, pakialamera, at kung umasta eh napaka upright kuno.

    Kawawang pinas..

    We need leaders who could stand up for their own personal convictions and not lead based on the sole advise of their families.

  4. Join Date
    May 2005
    Posts
    1,384
    #34
    the downfall of our gov't has always been on corruption .. regardless of how smart (arroyo) or how dumb (estrada) those sitting in power are ..

    i'd vote for him because he has the least penchat for being corrupt ..

    people think villar will be good because he's a business man who came from the poor .. coming from the poor does not mean squat .. it's clear how much villar worships money .. he's a business man .. it's about making money for himself .. and that's what he has been doing ever since he's been in power

    kung ang laban lang naman sa kanya eh .. may nagawa ba siya during his terms in congress and the senate .. i'd show them chiz' face ..

    bayani - there's political will .. and stubborn stupidity .. you have your pink fences and killer orange barriers and overpriced pink urinals .. what do you think ..

  5. Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    467
    #35
    I will vote for him. Sino pa ba ang pagpipilian? At least hindi sya na involve sa corruption. At hindi na bata si noynoy. I guess when he decided to run for presidency, he believe he can address the problem of the Philippines. Compared kay Cory ( rip ), he has more experience.

  6. Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Posts
    494
    #36
    Noynoy, failed to make an impact as deputy majority floor leader in Congress. That tells me that he was not willing to go against powerful and corrupt interests and risk persecution. He had lots of friends and almost no enemies among the tight group populated by country's worst thieves and most corrupt politicians. With his morally high pedigree he was a natural for the role of moral crusader. For his failure to distinguish or separate himself from the corrupted others is indicative of utter lack of moral gumption. And that is NOT what our country needs now.

  7. Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Posts
    1,439
    #37
    I'd vote for Lacson or Gordon if they'd run. Or Roco if he wasn't dead.

  8. Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Posts
    600
    #38
    Right now no. I'm leaning towards Gordon (if he decides to run). Gibo looks good too but his affiliation with GMA could be a real set back. BF would be a far third. A president should be a man with a plan and i think these guys fit the bill.

    My wife is really sold on Noynoy though. Her reason is that he has a good heart.
    Last edited by Cult Zero; September 11th, 2009 at 11:03 AM.

  9. Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Posts
    4,488
    #39
    Noynoy for now

  10. Join Date
    Feb 2005
    Posts
    120
    #40
    SENATOR BENIGNO “NOYNOY” S. AQUINO III ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN PUBLIC SERVICE
    Senator Noynoy Aquino is vigilant in his pursuit of truth, justice and freedom, the fundamental principles that make democracy work in this country that his parents had likewise fought hard to restore. His commitment to preserve, strengthen and continue their legacy is evident in his accomplishments.

    I. Positions held
    Chairman, Committee on Local Government
    Co-chair, Committee on Justice and Human Rights

    II. Committee Membership
    • Accounts
    • Economic Affairs
    • Education, Arts and Culture
    • Environment and Natural Resources
    • Government Corporations and Public Enterprises
    • Justice and Human Rights
    • National Defense and Security
    • Peace, Reunification and Reconciliation
    • Public Works
    • Trade and Commerce
    • Urban Planning, Housing and Development
    • Ways and Means
    • Youth, Women and Family Relations

    III. Senate Bills
    Senate Bill No. 1370 – an act granting an annual productivity incentive to all workers in the private sector, establishing mechanisms for its implementation, and for other purposes

    Senate Bill No. 1719 – an act limiting the re-appointment of presidential nominees by-passed by the Commission on Appointments (CA)

    Senate Bill No. 1710 – an act banning the re-appointment of a regular member of the Judicial and Bar Council (JBC) who has already served the full term

    Senate Bill No. 2035 – an act requiring the regular maintenance and preservation of all public infrastructures, establishing mechanisms for its implementation and for other purposes

    Senate Bill No. 2036 – an act increasing the penalties for non-compliance of the prescribed increases and adjustments in the wage rates of workers, amending for the purpose Republic Act No. 6727

    Senate Bill 2159 – an act adopting the doctrine of superior responsibility to all actions involving military personnel, members of the Philippine National Police and other civilians involved in law enforcement

    Senate Bill 2160 – an act amending Section 4 of RA 9184, otherwise known as the Government Procurement Reform Act to further restrict exemptions to the requirement of public bidding

    Senate Bill 2978 – an act amending the DILG Act to further clarify the relationship between local chief executives and their respective local police chiefs

    Senate Bill 3121 – the Budget Impoundment Control Act, which seeks to strengthen legislative oversight over executive spending

    IV. Senate Resolutions
    Senate Resolution No. 190 – investigating the exercise and implementation of the powers of local chief executives under Republic Act 7160 otherwise known as the “Local Government Code of 1991” in relation to Republic Act 6975 known as the “Philippine National Police (PNP) Law”
    and Republic Act 8551 known as “The PNP Reform and Reorganization Act of 1998”

    Senate Resolution No. 205 – investigating the bomb explosion at the House of Representatives, condemning in the strongest possible terms the recent bombing at the House of Representatives, extending sympathies to the victims and calling on authorities to conduct a swift and thorough investigation into this incident

    Senate Resolution No. 229 – directing the appropriate Senate committees to conduct an inquiry, in aid of legislation, on the circumstances leading to the arrest and ‘processing’ of journalists and media personalities after the Manila Peninsula standoff on 29 November 2007

    V. Fiscalizer
    The responsibilities of a senator go beyond the drafting of legislation or the creation of policies. As a true representative of the people, Senator Aquino has consistently voiced his concerns on several issues, drawing attention to the anomalies in our current administration.

    2009 General Appropriations Act (GAA)
    By vigorously examining the General Appropriations Act for 2009 submitted by the Executive, Senator Aquino was able to propose key amendments to the 2009 GAA that seek to tighten congressional oversight on the executive’s use of public funds.

    Champion of Human Rights and People’s Participation
    At the heart of all legislative and policy-making initiatives is the development and welfare of the people. Senator Aquino has sought the proper relocation of informal settlers and the delineation of authority of parties involved in demolitions such as the MMDA. The bill amending the UDHA is currently underway.

    Through his privilege speeches, Senator Aquino has drawn attention to the plight of desaparecidos and victims of extra-judicial killings. He introduced substantial amendments to the Cooperative Code to make it more responsive to the needs of the marginalized sector for which the code was enacted. They are meant to strengthen the cooperative movement by providing for transparent measures for members and officers of cooperatives.

    He is also part of the bicameral debates on the Anti-Torture Act.

    Accountability to the People
    Senator Aquino actively participated in the hearings that investigated a number of reported scandals involving the alleged misuse of public funds, such as the ZTE-NBN deal, the Euro Generals and the Fertilizer Fund scam. These hearings brought to light the need for increased transparency and accountability in the disbursal of taxpayers’ money.

    Integrity of the Senate
    The series of scandals that stain the reputation of our government has also challenged the Senate of the Philippines as an institution. The recent attempts to amend the Constitution, for instance, have compelled our Senators, including Senator Aquino, to firmly assert their defiant stand on this issue.

    Energy Sector
    Senator Aquino has been vigilant in the hearings regarding the sale of TRANSCO and PNOC-EDC. Much of his time and energy was spent on the EPIRA and TRANSCO amendments, questioning the sale of revenue-generating assets prior to the privatization of key government corporations. Senator Aquino sought clarification as to whether the sales of these assets were part of a long-term energy development plan or not to ensure that the long-term impact of losing these assets have been considered prior to their sales.

    National Integrity
    Senator Aquino voted “NO” to the controversial JPEPA because he believed that the Filipino people deserved a better negotiated and mutually beneficial treaty.

    VI. Institution builder
    Last but not least, Senator Aquino has dedicated his life in public service to strengthening our democratic institutions. Principal among these is his commitment to a genuine party system in the Philippines, as reflected in his membership in and strong commitment to the Liberal Party.

    • Executive Vice President, December 18, 2007 to present
    • Vice Chairman, March 17, 2006 to December 17, 2007
    • Secretary General, 2004 to March 16, 2006
    • Vice-Pres. for Luzon, 2002-2004
    • Secretary General, 1999-2002
    • Chairman of the Board, Central Luzon Congressional Caucus

    VII. Accomplishments as three-term member of the House of
    Representatives:

    A. Positions held

    Deputy Speaker, 13th Congress

    B. Committee Membership

    13th Congress
    • Banks & Financial Intermediaries
    • Energy
    • Export Promotion
    • Public Order & Safety

    12th Congress
    • Civil, Political & Human Rights
    • Good Government
    • Inter-Parliamentary Relations & Diplomacy
    • Public Order & Security

    11th Congress
    • Agriculture
    • Appropriations
    • Banks & Financial Intermediaries
    • Civil, Political & Human Rights (Vice-Chairman)
    • Natural Resources
    • Peoples’ Participation
    • Public Order & Security
    • Suffrage and Electoral Reforms
    • Trade & Industry
    • Transportation & Communications

    C. Priority Bills
    • House Bill No. 4251 – granting annual productivity incentives to all workers in the private sector

    • House Bill No. 4397 – strengthening the regulatory power of the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) to effectively enforce consumer laws

    • House Bill No. 4252 – increasing the penalties for non-compliance of the prescribed increases and adjustments in the wage rates of workers

    • House Bill No. 3616 – extending the reglementary period for the educational qualification for PNP members

    • House Bill No. 1842 – providing for the codification of criminal laws

    D. Resolutions
    • House Resolution No. 65 – inquiry in aid of legislation into the policies and processes of the Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) in granting rate increases to electric utilities

    • House Resolution No. 788 – creating a select Congressional
    Oversight Committee on intelligence funds to check and study the use of intelligence funds by government agencies to ensure that funds allocated therefore are utilized for the purpose they are intended

    E. Other legislation
    a. Introduced an amendment in the General Appropriations Act requiring public bidding in the purchase of petroleum, oil and lubricant products for the Department of National Defense

Will You Vote For Noynoy Aquino For President?