Author Topic: A good soldier and public official  (Read 1601 times)

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A good soldier and public official
« on: February 23, 2014, 12:18:50 PM »
Get Real

‘Manny Sundalo’ shows the way

By Solita Collas-Monsod
Philippine Daily Inquirer
Saturday, February 22nd, 2014

The story of “Manny Sundalo” is such a breath of fresh air amid the “hindi mo ba alam kung sino ako” variety, that it deserves telling and retelling— in the hope that it will inspire our leaders to remember that they are servants first and foremost.

We all know by now that Manny Sundalo is Gen. (four stars) Emmanuel Bautista, chief of staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines. You can’t go much higher than that. Some people would think that just because they’ve achieved such dizzying heights, they’re entitled to all the bowing and scraping they can get from lesser mortals.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #1 on: February 23, 2014, 12:19:36 PM »
Not Manny. Let me count the ways in which he is so refreshingly different from so-called public servants:

1) He answered his cell phone even if he did not know the caller.

2) He was in fact calling it a day when the call came at past 11 p.m.

3) He was respectful and polite at all times to the lady on the line: “Yes, ma’am” was the reply to Gang Badoy’s self-described “bugging” and “stern and firm” admonitions.

4) There were any number of opportunities during the conversation for him to identify himself in all his titled glory. He passed, even when Gang dropped the name of a Colonel Zagala, hopefully to show that she was someone not to be treated lightly.

5) He delivered on his promise (he had to wake up a couple of people to do so ).

6) Even when a grateful Gang sent a text message thanking him for his help, he was content to remain anonymous. In other words, he wasn’t after publicity.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #2 on: February 23, 2014, 12:20:35 PM »
If you don’t think that’s a big deal, try calling up a Cabinet secretary or any other government official. If you can get his/her number. See if they will answer an unidentified caller. See if they will speak with someone they don’t know.

So what was it all about? General Bautista is quoted as saying that he was “simply doing our job and that’s what every soldier is supposed to do—perform our mandate.” And what mandate is that? “To protect the people and the state is part of our mandate. We’re doing our job and it is nothing extraordinary.”

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #3 on: February 23, 2014, 12:21:28 PM »
That’s where General Bautista is mistaken. The way he performed his social action was certainly extraordinary because he wasn’t in it for the publicity, and he wasn’t trying to impress. In social psychologist Paul Zimbardo’s book, that makes him a hero. A hero, says Zimbardo, is someone whose social action is extraordinary. And what makes a social action extraordinary? Three requirements: It is in behalf of other people in need, it is an action that involves sacrifice, and it is an action done without thought of reward.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #4 on: February 23, 2014, 12:21:51 PM »
General Bautista’s humility has caught the imagination of the public, which is so used to having politicians and government officials act like their offices entitle them to certain privileges. We need more General Bautistas and less of the “hindi mo ba ako kilala” types. What was it Vice President Jojo Binay said about his son’s run-in with some security guards in Dasmariñas Village? That his son, the mayor, deserved “a little respect.” Which meant allowing him to break rules. That’s the kind we don’t need.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #5 on: February 23, 2014, 12:23:41 PM »
Without realizing it, General Bautista’s action is serving as a model of how not only the rest of the military but also public officials should behave. A little humility will go a long way. Leadership by example. If the rest of the armed forces follow that example, the transformation roadmap that they are striving to follow will be a walk in the park— because the Filipino people will be behind them.

We’ve got one example from the top brass of the Army. But I have to end with another Army story that has grabbed the headlines: the “separation” (expulsion) of Cadet First Class (senior) Aldrin Jeff Cudia almost on the eve of his graduation from the Philippine Military Academy. Apparently, there is an Honor Code which “is absolute and does not distinguish between the degree of the offense committed. Once they lied, cheated, stole, or tolerated the commission of these offenses, there is only one punishment—separation.”

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #6 on: February 23, 2014, 12:24:11 PM »
That’s a pretty tough code—in which stealing one centavo carries the same penalty as stealing P50 million—but I think that is because the nine members of the Honor Committee are themselves cadets from the first to the fourth years and presumably are taught that the difference in the amount is irrelevant. A lie is a lie.

But my questions are basic ones: First, has that Honor Code and the way it is implemented really developed the character and integrity of PMA students? We have as examples Senators Gregorio Honasan and Antonio Trillanes and Gen. Carlos Garcia and his cohorts, and those who are now facing charges of corruption, or did not live up to their vow to protect the Constitution by engaging in foolhardy coup attempts. But maybe they are the exceptions that probe the rule, and should not be considered. Or maybe the cadets have realized from recent goings-on that they have to tighten the implementation of the Honor Code, and this is as good a start as any.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #7 on: February 23, 2014, 12:24:47 PM »
But here is my second set of questions: How can that Honor Code exist side by side with the hazing (prohibited) that goes on every year at the PMA? How can the cadets possibly live with that double standard? Isn’t hazing, which is a crime, considered dishonorable at the PMA, or is the practice free from any sort of lying or cheating on the part of the practitioners? Or is it a case of “as long as you don’t get caught, you can do it”? But where is the honor there? And what distinguishes that practice from what is being practiced by our politicians?

Just asking.

http://opinion.inquirer.net/

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #8 on: February 23, 2014, 12:30:37 PM »

Emmanuel T. Bautista
Distinguished Service Star recipient

General Emmanuel T. Bautista (born July 20, 1958) is a Filipino General and a five-time recipient of Distinguished Service Star and one Outstanding Achievement Medal. He also was awarded a Gold Cross Medal, a Bronze Cross Medal and 29 Military Merit Medals. He is the incumbent Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.

General Bautista was born on July 20, 1958. His father was Brigadier General Teodulfo Bautista, who was killed by Muslim rebels in 1977, the same year that the younger Bautista entered the Philippine Military Academy.

In 1981 he graduated from Philippine Military Academy and two years later got a Master’s Degree in Business Administration from the University of the Philippines. (wikipedia)

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #9 on: February 23, 2014, 12:32:18 PM »
From January 1997 to September 1998 he was a commander of the 24th Infantry Battalion, 7th Infantry Division and from July to November 2004 was chief of staff of the same division.

From November 2004 to August 2005 Bautista held the same position with the Special Operations Command and from August 2005 to January 2006 was a Secretary for the Army General Staff.

From August 2006 to August 2007, he was Senior Military Assistant for the Secretary of National Defense and from February 2008 to July 2009 was a commander of the 702nd Infantry Brigade. He also became Internal Auditor for the Armed Forces from July 2009 to July 2010.

On November 9, 2011 he took the post of 54th Commanding General of the Philippine Army and was promoted to become Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces on January 17, 2013. (wikipedia)

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #10 on: February 23, 2014, 12:57:16 PM »
Flashback:The massacre of General Teodulfo Bautista and his men

When Emmanuel graduated from the PMA in 1981—the seventh out of 161 in his class—he readily asked to be assigned in Sulu with the 1st Infantry Division, the unit his father commanded before his death.

But his request was denied and, as a compromise, was assigned to another province in Muslim Mindanao—Lanao del Norte.

In his military career, the young Bautista had been assigned to various posts around the country—but never in Sulu.


more at: http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/90485/son-of-general-murdered-by-rebels-is-new-army-chief#ixzz2uBJhCr72

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #11 on: February 23, 2014, 01:01:05 PM »
Oct. 10, 1977 Patikul massacre recalled (Feature)


By Ben Cal
October 9, 2012

MANILA, Oct. 9 -– Also dubbed as “Double 10,” Oct. 10, 1977 was a day of infamy for the whole country when Brig. Gen. Teodulfo Bautista, the soft-spoken commanding general of the First Infantry “Tabak” Division of the Philippine Army, and 34 of his men were brutally massacred after they were lured into a peace dialogue by local Muslim rebel leader Usman Sali in Patikul, Sulu.

Only one — a radio man who played possum or pretending to be dead — survived the mass killing.

Thirty-five years have passed but this reporter can still vividly recall that day when the earthshaking news about the massacre reached Camp Aguinaldo, the headquarters of the Armed Forces of the Philippines in suburban Quezon City.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #12 on: February 23, 2014, 01:15:44 PM »
The AFP’s rank and file could not believe that 35 soldiers, including a general and four Army colonels, were massacred in the Patikul public market just like that.

Martial law was still in effect then and defense reporters could not just write stories like that without clearance from the defense or military hierarchy.

But military authorities allowed defense reporters to write the story of the massacre, giving us all the information the media needed.

Retired Brig. Gen. Arnulfo D. Bañez, then AFP deputy chief of staff for intelligence (J2) and deputy of the Intelligence Service of the AFP (ISAFP), now 88, could still remember the details of the gory massacre.

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Republic Act 8485 (Animal Welfare Act of 1998, Philippines), as amended and strengthened by House  Bill 6893 of 2013--- violation means a maximum of P250,000 fine with a corresponding three-year jail term and a minimum of P30,000 fine and six months imprisonment

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #13 on: February 23, 2014, 01:18:33 PM »


In an interview with the Philippines News Agency on Tuesday, the eve of the 35th anniversary of the Patikul massacre, Bañez said Gen. Romeo C. Espino, then AFP chief of staff, was shocked upon receiving the news of the massacre.

He said they were in Davao City for a regular inspection of troops when Espino was informed late in the afternoon of Oct. 10, 1977 about the massacre.

“Gen. Espino’s immediate reaction was to rush to Jolo, Sulu that very moment but Col. Tony Lukban, the pilot of the F-27 Fokker plane of the Philippine Air Force, told the general that the Jolo airport has no landing lights and suggested they fly early the following morning,” Bañez said.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #14 on: February 23, 2014, 01:50:16 PM »
Piecing together the massacre, Bañez, still witty and strong despite his age, said Sali, the rebel leader of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) in Sulu, agreed to meet with Gen. Bautista originally at the headquarters of the Army’s First Infantry Division, for a peace dialogue together with 150 of Sali’s men.

But a last-minute decision was made by Sali and proposed to Gen. Bautista that they instead meet at the Patikul public market. Bautista agreed without second thought of any security threat from Sali. It proved fatal.

Bañez said that while Bautista and his group were on their way to Patikul, he saw Col. Pangilinan, the AFP adjutant general, his classmate who was conducting a seminar in Jolo.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #15 on: February 23, 2014, 01:51:04 PM »
Bautista told Pangilinan to join him in Patikul for a peace dialogue with MNLF commander Usman Sali.

In fact, Bautista earlier asked then Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, chief of the Philippine Constabulary and AFP vice chief of staff, who was in Jolo at that time, to join him but Ramos declined because he had a previous engagement in Zamboanga City.

Bañez said that “when Bautista and his men arrived at the Patikul public market aboard two 6×6 trucks in the morning of Oct. 10, 1977, the place was empty.”

“Normally, being a public market, the place is always full of people but this time not a shadow was seen,” he said.

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #16 on: February 23, 2014, 01:51:30 PM »
“But still Gen. Bautista did not suspect any bad omen was going to happen,” Bañez said.

“Gen. Bautista went there to have peace with the rebels, no more, no less,” he added.

“However, it was weird that Usman Sali and his men did not show up,” he said.

“Then three to four men suddenly showed up as Bautista and his troops sat down on a long table waiting for Usman Sali,” Bañez said.

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Republic Act 8485 (Animal Welfare Act of 1998, Philippines), as amended and strengthened by House  Bill 6893 of 2013--- violation means a maximum of P250,000 fine with a corresponding three-year jail term and a minimum of P30,000 fine and six months imprisonment

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #17 on: February 23, 2014, 01:52:00 PM »
“All of a sudden, a burst of automatic gunfire reverberated all over the area and Gen. Bautista and his officers and men were killed instantly like sitting ducks, unaware of what hit them,” Bañez said with tears in his eyes.

“It was a bloodbath. Worse, Sali and his men hacked the already dead soldiers, including Gen. Bautista. The hapless soldiers sustained hack wounds all over their bodies. It was brutality of the first degree,” he said.

The current commanding general of the Philippine Army, Lt. Gen. Emmanuel T. Bautista, was a plebe at the Philippine Military Academy when his father, Brig. Gen. Teodulfo Bautista was killed, together with 34 other soldiers in the infamous Patikul massacre at the height of the Moro rebellion in Mindanao.

The youthful Bautista then was devastated when he was informed about the tragic death of his father.

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Republic Act 8485 (Animal Welfare Act of 1998, Philippines), as amended and strengthened by House  Bill 6893 of 2013--- violation means a maximum of P250,000 fine with a corresponding three-year jail term and a minimum of P30,000 fine and six months imprisonment

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #18 on: February 23, 2014, 01:52:20 PM »
Although knowing a soldier could be killed in combat any time, he apparently did not expect the way his father and the other soldiers were mercilessly butchered when they were lured into a supposed “peace talk” with Usman Sali.

This writer was then covering the defense and military beat when the massacre was announced by then Defense Minister and now Senate President Juan Ponce Enrile and then AFP chief Gen. Romeo C. Espino.

The government under then President Ferdinand E. Marcos was shocked about the massacre.

But despite the incident that befell on his family, the young Bautista continued his studies at PMA, the country’s premier military school, and placed seventh among 161 graduates in 1981.

http://balita.ph/2012/10/09/

the writer of this feature, Ben Cal, is a Boholano.

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Republic Act 8485 (Animal Welfare Act of 1998, Philippines), as amended and strengthened by House  Bill 6893 of 2013--- violation means a maximum of P250,000 fine with a corresponding three-year jail term and a minimum of P30,000 fine and six months imprisonment

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Re: A good soldier and public official
« Reply #19 on: February 24, 2014, 04:51:44 AM »
with my two thumbs up and I salute...


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hmmmmm

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