MikeLigalig.com

On August 23, 2008, 51-year-old Michael Hearon traveled from his condo to his farm in Happy Valley, Tennessee with plans to mow the lawn. That morning, neighbors saw Michael leaving the farm on his ATVâ€"the last known sighting of him. The next day, Michael’s friends visited the farm and saw his truck parked on the road with the windows rolled down. Michael’s trailer was also attached to the vehicle with his lawnmower loaded on top of it, but the farm’s lawn had not been mowed. His friends returned the next day and became concerned when they saw his truck parked in the same location and noticed that his keys, cell phone, and wallet were still inside.Three days after Michael’s disappearance, investigators uncovered their only clue when they found Michael’s ATV on a steep hill about 1.5 kilometers (1 mi) from his home, a location he was never known to visit. Other than that, no major leads have surfaced and authorities could find no physical evidence to suggest foul play. Michael was not known to have any enemies or any reason to disappear on his own, so his whereabouts are a truly baffling mystery. -- http://listverse.com/

Brian Shaffer was a 27-year-old medical student from Ohio State University who went to a bar called the Ugly Tuna Saloona on the evening of April 1, 2006. Sometime between 1:30 and 2:00 AM, he mysteriously vanished. He had been drinking heavily that night and, after talking to his girlfriend on his cell phone, was last seen speaking to two young women. However, no one at the bar could remember seeing him after that.The most baffling unanswered question in this case is how Brian exited the bar. The establishment’s surveillance footage clearly showed him arriving, but no footage could be found of his exit! None of his friends or family believed that he disappeared on his own. While he had been upset about his mother passing away three weeks beforehand, he was doing well in school and had plans to go on vacation with his girlfriend. But if Brian was abducted and met with foul play, how did the perpetrator get him out of the bar without being seen by any witnesses or the security cameras? -- http://listverse.com/

"There is no subject on which more dangerous nonsense is talked and thought than marriage. If the mischief stopped at talking and thinking it would be bad enough; but it goes further, into disastrous anarchical action. Because our marriage law is inhuman and unreasonable to the point of downright abomination, the bolder and more rebellious spirits form illicit unions, defiantly sending cards round to their friends announcing what they have done. Young women come to me and ask me whether I think they ought to consent to marry the man they have decided to live with; and they are perplexed and astonished when I, who am supposed (heaven knows why!) to have the most advanced views attainable on the subject, urge them on no account to compromise themselves without the security of an authentic wedding ring. They cite the example of George Eliot, who formed an illicit union with Lewes. They quote a saying attributed to Nietzsche, that a married philosopher is ridiculous, though the men of their choice are not philosophers. When they finally give up the idea of reforming our marriage institutions by private enterprise and personal righteousness, and consent to be led to the Registry or even to the altar, they insist on first arriving at an explicit understanding that both parties are to be perfectly free to sip every flower and change every hour, as their fancy may dictate, in spite of the legal bond. I do not observe that their unions prove less monogamic than other people’s: rather the contrary, in fact; consequently, I do not know whether they make less fuss than ordinary people when either party claims the benefit of the treaty; but the existence of the treaty shows the same anarchical notion that the law can be set aside by any two private persons by the simple process of promising one another to ignore it."

Botoy travels around the world incognito, unlike others who broadcast their cheap achievements attached to their ridiculous names and even more ridiculous (nay, revolting) physiognomies...

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 27, 2013, 08:16:36 AM
Botoy is back! Padaplin mga unggoy!

Oi, gapatiwala man hinuon ang giango-angong ugok!

Quote from: Lollapalooza on July 27, 2013, 02:51:11 PM
I smell trouble!!!


ooopppssss... I see trouble diay... Welcome back

He he, mora mag nakakitag unggoy si kitty...

Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on July 27, 2013, 09:11:00 PM
ha,dalia ra gud to mao pay pagbasa gani nako.

He he, one week ra ron ang akong bakasyon from TB, Raqz. Damlag kon molambo ang akong tekret business basin monthly na ang akong absence, o kaha ginagmay na lang tawon ang akong posts...

Bitaw, he he. Luoy baya pud. Samot kagay-ot ang iyang fantasy world...

He he, naay biktima ani...

Quote from: Lollapalooza on July 27, 2013, 02:42:24 PM

ehehehehe basta paklay lang gyud ako...

Mao ba? Mas sayon baya hilison ang papaitan kay naay ingredients nga digested nang daan...

The Return of the Jedi Cat...

He he...

Awesome!

Quote from: Lollapalooza on July 27, 2013, 02:08:48 PM
never hehehehe... kita ko unsaon paghimo... paklay lang nuon..

He he, mao nay gadala sa lami, Ms. Lolla. OK baya ni nga pulutan kay dugay ta maigo...

He he, ambot kon gimingaw ba uroy. Aw, ning-"hello" man hinuon.

Will post new pics of Botoyitot in the next few days...

Kini kaha, Bay Wards...

Mo lang!

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 27, 2013, 12:01:00 PM
Bwahahaha! Welcome back Mr. Botoy! Kummusta man pod si Botoyitot?  

Ah, si Botoyitot. Nisamot kasapoton, senior citizen na man gud tawon. Iyang edad 60+ na in human years. Senile dementia galing...

Quote from: wardiflex on July 27, 2013, 10:31:34 AM
daghan sab ang gimingaw nimo bia Hubz...busy sa business o lablyf?heheh

He he, my lablyf is my business. Bitaw, nitambong kog conference unya gipakapinan og suroy2x sa Brooklyn Chinatown...

“We are only doing this for one day. The INC activity is also significant and this is for a good cause,” he said.

Last night, Tumulak said the City deployed some 10 Kaohsiung buses to help ferry the people from SRP to outside the area.

This, so the jeepneys and buses could go back to their routes the soonest time possible, to address also the people stranded in terminals and city streets. (Jasmine Ninia S. Puthiyaveetil, USJ-R Mass Comm Intern)

As of 8 p.m. Friday, Tumulak could not yet say how many emergency incidents they responded to because they were still monitoring the activity.

Despite the inconvenience caused by the activity Friday, Yap, in a separate interview, said he would still prefer for the event to be held at the SRP and not in the Fuente Osmeña rotunda, saying that the traffic would’ve been harder to manage.

He told the riding public to be patient, saying the INC activity and road closures are rare.

“Daghan man gud sa ila nagtambay sa baywalk mao nang nanga-slide (Many of them stayed in the baywalk area and some of them slipped),” he said.

Those who responded to such incidents were the Basak Pardo Emergency Rescue Unit, Inawayan Rescue Unit and the Labangon Rescue Unit.

These three units, Tumulak said, responded to the emergencies since the INC medical team was not enough.

Walked

When the LDRRMC took over, they no longer allowed vehicles going to the SRP to use the tunnel. It was only used for vehicles going out of the SRP.

This left people going to the site with no choice but to walk from the area near the Compaña Maritima to the SRP.

Aside from people who fainted, Tumulak said there were also people who were taken by emergency response units after incurring fractures.

As an estimated 350,000 people attend an Iglesia ni Cristo gathering in the South Road Properties, traffic builds up on the south-bound lane of the SRP viaduct. (Alex Badayos photo/Sun.Star Cebu)

Hi, Bay Wards. Nice to be back jud. I truly missed my virtual friends here. One week absence ra na, ha...

Quote from: islander on July 25, 2013, 05:25:02 PM
there's no mention of race.  naa pa ba?  ang mga pikot ug mata karon, sa sa mga intsik ug intsikon... mawagtang na?

One race na lang ang humans. Naa gihapon tingali hinuoy mga unggoy...

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 26, 2013, 04:46:07 AM
Evil is not a created thing, but spoiled goodness made possible by the free moral agency of rational creatures. Evil is not something present, but something missing, a privation.

Thus we have a diabolic presence in our midst.

Since INC no longer seemed able to control the crowd, Tumulak said, he declared the activity around 1:30 p.m. under the control of the City Government, particularly the Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (LDRRMC).

He said this move had Mayor Michael Rama’s approval.

Early estimates placed the crowd at 200,000, but 350,000 was Cebu City Police Office Chief Mariano Natuel’s estimate.

Tunnel

Tumulak, who went to the site to oversee the activity as ordered by Mayor Michael Rama, lamented lack of crowd control by the security and communications team of the INC.

“Wa gyud nila mapugngi ang mga tawo (They couldn’t control the people),” he said.

Some of those who used the tunnel fainted due to the lack of ventilation inside, he said.

“The tunnel is not designed for parking. It is designed for moving vehicles mao nang ing-ana ang nahitabo (that’s why this happened). It was very risky,” the councilor said.

Citom deployed a total of 50 traffic enforcers at the SRP to manage the traffic as well as 50 jaywalking and clamping personnel to augment their force.

The INC’s evangelical mission was held at the site where the national thanksgiving mass for the sainthood of Pedro Calungsod was also held. Their parking area is the site where the VIPs were placed during the thanksgiving mass.

In their evangelical mission, the INC extended medical assistance to their constituents in the province and city and gave them sacks of rice as well.

In the tunnel, some of the vehicles were stranded for two to three hours, said Councilor Dave Tumulak, as the INC began to distribute their sacks of rice on the main road of the SRP.

Slow

Yap, in an interview Frirday, said what contributed to the heavy traffic was the slow movement of vehicles going to the site of the activity.

“There were some problems with parking because of the heavy rains recently. Most of the drivers were looking for an area that was not muddy. So traffic was slow-moving.

But at least (it was) moving,” he said.

Yap said the vehicles going to site occupied three lanes of the SRP instead of two lanes.

(Source: Google Maps)

That was over and above the private vehicles that were used by some of the participants to go to the SRP.

Due to the event, City Traffic Operations and Management (Citom) executive director Atty. Rafael Yap said heavy traffic was experienced Friday on C. Padilla St. Mambaling Access Road was closed from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. to pave the way for the INC activity.

Heavy traffic was also reported on the Cebu South Coastal Road tunnel going to Talisay City, as well as in the neighboring intersections, including the area near the Cebu City Hall.

The INC rented a total of 490 public utility vehicles for their evangelical mission at the SRP to celebrate their 99th anniversary.

Based on their records, Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) regional director Ahmed Cuizon said they issued special permits to 245 vehicles, 130 buses and 115 jeepneys to be used by the INC in transporting people, both members and non-members, from different places in the province and the city to the SRP.

http://www.sunstar.com.ph/
By Princess Dawn H. Felicitas
Saturday, July 27, 2013


CEBU CITY -- Commuters heading home at the end of the workweek complained about the heavy traffic caused by an Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) activity Friday afternoon that gathered an estimated 350,000 people at the South Road Properties (SRP).

Hundreds of passengers from various parts of this city and Cebu province were stranded, while others took several rides to reach their destination.

Daghan pud ang leksyon nga makat-onan ani nga movie...

Quote from: chicogon on July 27, 2013, 08:54:35 AM
King ering padaplin pod

Di apil ang kitties, oi. My unggoy, asno ug ilaga ra nga mahilig og estorlong...

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 27, 2013, 08:57:05 AM
Also, since people are old, doctors are plentiful.

I'm sure there are psychiatrists among them.

Postcript:

I feel constrained to add yet another turn on my Florida retirement musing. Florida is fine for what I would call Stage One retirement. This is when the retiree, though old and tired and with a medley of aches and pains, is still active and alert. Stage Two retirement occurs when said retiree becomes really sick or very old, and activity and alertness diminish considerably. This may happen, of course, at any time â€" people get very old at different ages and really sick at any age. The thing about Florida is that at some point you’re likely to not be able to drive anymore, which means that you won’t need all those parking spots. You’ll also have bought every blessed thing in the strip malls, so you won’t care so much about the shopping. Your appetite will diminish, which means the good, cheap food won’t be as appealing. Golf and mahjong will also lose their allure, especially if you can’t walk or see straight. During this stage of retirement, from what I gather (I get this, mind you, second-hand through my in-laws), there begins an exodus back to the Northeast to be with children and relatives who care for (or at least have to care for) you.

Given that Stage Two retirement may mean returning to where you came from, I figure it makes sense to stay put and learn Mandarin. • 27 March 2013 -- http://thesmartset.com/

But that’s the thing. When you’re not ready to retire, you think of retirement in pretty exciting terms. Once you’re ready, you probably don’t want that much excitement. That’s when Florida, with its parking lots, Early Bird Specials, mock-Venetian waterways, and non-malaria-inducing tropical scenery, starts to look pretty damn good. I imagine that’s also when you start liking T-shirts with Swarovksi crystals.

My only problem with Florida now is the idea of retirement that goes with it. I mean when I do retire I have things I’d like to do. For example: take up mountain climbing or train for a half-marathon. Or maybe learn Mandarin and spend a year teaching in China. I might work for Habitat for Humanity or go somewhere in the real tropics and help out Doctors without Borders. None of these pursuits can be done easily in Florida.

It’s true that many of the people living in this area of Florida are old, but is that bad? Old people, I’ve come to feel, are often very interesting people â€" a fact that becomes increasingly evident as I grow old myself.

Also, since people are old, doctors are plentiful. This again is nice to know if you happen to be sick â€" or expect to be sick some day.

Food, by the way, is very good and very cheap in East Florida, especially if you go in for the Early Bird Special â€" despite the long wait at the Cheesecake Factory, even at 4:30 p.m. You can eat al fresco, which can make you think, if you close your eyes, that you’re in Florence or, if you happen to be near one of those drainage canals, Venice.

I admit that my New York City loyalties rebel at the car and mall culture of the Florida landscape (not to mention the esthetic of Swarovski crystals on T-shirts), but there’s something to be said for cruising along in balmy weather under non-malaria-inducing palm trees and turning into this or that strip mall to look over the latest batch of lime green espadrilles and pink tartan tennis skirts. It’s nice to have a perky young man at the Publix Supermarket carry your grocery bags to your car.

Never did I imagine such a thought would enter my head. But there it was, an epiphany: I could understand the allure of Florida. The weather is warm â€" OK, it’s hot â€" but what’s wrong with hot if you have a pool nearby and an air-conditioned condo? And unlike New York City, where you have to mortgage your soul to have a car, Florida is supremely car friendly. There’s lots of parking, so you can drive around, admittedly very slowly (given that some of the drivers keep under 30 mph), and always get a spot when you pull into one of those strip malls with shops full of things like T-shirts with Swarovski crystals. And there’s palm trees, making for a tropical feel but without the downside (i.e. malaria and jungles).

Lately, however, I’ve begun to understand where that generation was coming from. Just the other day, I was trying to get somewhere in New York City. The wind was whipping fiercely, a light but chill rain was falling, and no cab would pick me up â€" armies of them, passing me by, all with their not in service lights on. The subway was two avenues and three blocks away; it was rush hour; I had packages, uncomfortable shoes, and a jacket that wouldn’t button. That’s when I thought the unthinkable: “Wouldn’t it be nice to be in Florida?”

For their children â€" of which I count myself one â€" it was hard to understand. Florida seemed so unlike what we thought of as the center of the world: New York City. In fact, Florida was pretty much the anti-New York City. But that, for our parents, was the point. They grew up in New York and had had enough of it. They wanted peace and quiet, sunshine and poolside, canasta and golf. Florida was leisurely, pastel-colored, and sun-drenched, not fast, grubby, and overcast. New York was exciting, but they’d had enough of exciting.

By Paula Marantz Cohen


It used to be that people from my ethnicity (Jewish) and my geography (the Northeast) retired to Florida when they reached the age of 65. Sometimes, if they could afford it, they retired at 60 and gave themselves a few extra years in the sun. The East Coast of Florida, whose informal capital is Boca Raton, was the mecca for those who wanted to take it easy after years of hard labor. Most retirees were small merchants and entrepreneurs who’d risen early every morning and come home late every night in order to buy the split level in the suburbs and send their kids to college. Now, they could reap the rewards and lead the good life.

Lupad, Bay Borobs, lupad!

Subay sa affidavit ni Corporal Manser Moradaez, platoon sergeant sa Cafgu Active Auxiliary sa 26th IB, siya nagbutyag nga gipabuthan ang ilang sakyanan sa upat ka mga suspek mao nga gipasaka nila ang kasong frustrated murder batok nila Arnel ug Jay-Ar nga pulos mga menor de edad.

Gibutyag ni Hanimay Suazo, secretary general sa Karapatan SMR, nga pulos bakak ang pasangil sa militar aron di malambigit sa kasong pagpanurtyor.

"Nagpasalamat ako sa Karapatan na mayroon silang ganun na report. Pero, hindi pa namin tinu-torelate ang aming mga sundalo na gawin ang paglabag sa karapatang pantao. And I will stick sa sarili naming investigation," pahayag ni Gille.

Si Lieutenant Colonel Jose Leonardo Gille, commander sa 16th Infantry Battalion, nagbutyag sa Sun.Star Davao SuperBalita dihang gitawgan kagahapon sa telepono nga walay kamatuoran ang report nga gikulata ang mga biktima.

"Ang nangyari kasi ni-request kami ni Mayor Dario Otaza na mag-conduct ng road security kasi i-transport ang cadaver ni Barangay Captain Dioganon na pinatay ng NPA last July 21. Pinaputukan ang aming sasakyan ng apat ka tao kaya hinabol sila at nahuli," sulti ni Gille.

"Nung makita sila ng mga tao, may nakapagsabi na kasama sila sa mga pumatay kaya binugbog ng mga kaanak ng kapitan," dugang sa opisyal.

Giingon nga si Jay-Ar gisumbag sa tiyan ug likod, gipasoan ang baba sa mga sundalo.

Mga biktima gipasinglan nga kauban sa mga rebeldeng New People's Army (NPA) nga mipatay kang Barangay Kauswagan Kapitan Ramon Diaganon niadtong Hulyo 21.

Si Estrella, sa laing bahin, nagbutyag nga way kamatuoran ang pasangil nga sakop sa rebeldeng grupo ang mga biktima tungod kay nananghid ang iyang anak nga moadto sa barangay aron magparehistro sa Comelec.

Nakalingkawas si Roland ug Rico tungod kay dunay nakapugong nga ilang kabanay, apan ang duha ka menor de edad gidala sa sundalo sa Loreto Municipal Police Office.

Suma niya nga daghan ang bun-og sa kalawasan sa biktima tungod kay gipasipad-an siya sa mga sakop sa Citizen Armed Forces Geographical Unit (Cafgu) ilawom sa 26th Infantry Battalion sa Philippine Army.

Nasayran nga kauban ni Jay-Ar nga gidakop ang laing menor
de edad nga si Arnel Tolentino, Roland Sanglid, 19; ug Rico Basilisco, 18, pulos nagpuyo sa Barangay Sabud, lungsod sa Loreto.

Si Roland Sanglid, laing biktima nga nakalingkawas sa militar, nagbutyag nga gipasakitan sila sa midakop kanila.

"Nasugatan namo ang Bagani (pangalan nila sa Cafgu sa lugar) ug ila ming gipanggapos sa pisi. Gipangbukbok mi nila," sulti ni Sanglid sa SuperBalita kagahapon.

SuperBalita Davao
Ni Alger Dura
Friday, July 26, 2013


DAVAO CITY -- Upat ka mga batan-ong lalaki, duha kanila mga menor de edad, nag-akusang gitortyur sila sa militar didto sa Loreto, Agusan del Sur niadtong Hulyo 22, ning tuiga.

Ang maong hitabo maoy nakapaaghat sa mga biktima nga modangop sa Karapatan Southern Mindanao Region aron mahatagan og hustisya ang nahitabo kanila.

Sa gihimong press conference sa Karapatan kagahapon dinhi sa siyudad sa Davao, si Estrella Basilisco, inahan sa 16-anyos nga si Jay-Ar, nagsulti nga makaluluoy kaayo ang iyang anak nga gikustodiya na karon Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) sa Agusan del Sur.

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Florida-where-old-people-go-to-die/314106550772

Botoy is back! Padaplin mga unggoy!

Botoy is back! Enjoyed my break indeed!

Siyempre, kon makalugar (labi na kon boring ang proceedings), dokdok gihapon sa TB...





See you, read you, dokdok you, kaberks!

New York, here I come!

Mary Sargent © 2009

Was there ages ago. Unsa na kaha ang New York karon, after 9/11 and all?

Sa dili pa ma heart atttack sa kalipay ang gahulat niini nga development, sorry lang, ha? Goodbye lang kong pipila ka adlaw kay motambong kog 2-day conference sa New York (ha ha ha) this coming Tuesday and Wednesday. Siyempre, dili dayon ko mouli kay naa pa koy suroyon didto.

Behave, boys and girls!

More at: http://acidcow.com/pics/48360-mutants-of-fukushima-35-pics.html

Bwahaha!

http://www.sunstar.com.ph/
Sunday, July 21, 2013


GOING into the second half of his term, President Benigno Aquino III might want to take note of what Cebu Archbishop Jose Palma thinks he should do.

The president of the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) said Aquino’s job is far from being done as several matters continue to be wanting of his attention and solution.

“On their own end, may sinasabi sila na mga magandang nagagawa pero yung sa CBCP naman, may mga komentaryo na hindi naman ganyan lang dapat ang pagtingin,” said Palma.

Topping the prelate’s list is the review of the reproductive health (RH) law, which the Catholic Church has strongly opposed.

“Yung question ng RH law. Sabi nga natin talaga bang ito ang solusyon sa kahirapan? Hanggang kailan tayo maniniwala na kung babawasan natin yung tao, karamihan sa atin gaganda ang buhay,” said Palma.

He also said that the problem with the environment, particularly on the flooding woes, needs his attention.

“Kung noon bihira lang bumabaha ng malalim, ngayon nagiging rampant na” said Palma.

Finally, Palma said there is a need to review the goal of the economic development being aimed by the administration saying it should be a type that is inclusive.

“Sinasabi din ng CBCP na kung development, hindi lang basta mga gross and profit kundi yung talagang nadarama ng mahihirap. Does it cascade down to the poor?” said the CBCP chief.

Palma’s statement comes on the eve of the fourth State of the Nation Address (Sona) of Aquino on Monday. (HDT/Sunnex)

36) Bienvenido Tantoco Sr. - $195 million (Rustan Commercial)
37) Jacinto Ng Sr. - $190 million (Rebisco)
38) Tomas Alcantara - $160 million (Alsons Consolidated Resources)
39) Michael Cosiquien - $150 million (Megawide Construction)
40) Edgar Sia II - $140 million (Mang Inasal)

31) Oscar Lopez - $245 million (ABS-CBN)
32) Felipe Gozon - $240 million (GMA Network)
33) Betty Ang - $235 million (Monde Nissin)
34) Wilfred Uytengsu Jr. - $230 million (Alaska Milk)
35) Juliette Romualdez - $200 million (Banco de Oro)

26) Gilberto Duavit - $270 million (GMA Network)
27) Menardo Jimenez - $265 million (GMA Network)
28) Frederick Dy - $260 million (Security Bank)
29) Manuel Zamora Jr. - $255 million (Nickel Asia)
30) Alfredo Ramos - $$250 million (Atlas Consolidated Mining and Development)

21) Alfonso Yuchengco - $570 million (Rizal Commercial Bank)
22) Mariano Tan Jr. - $420 million (Unilab)
23) Enrique Aboitiz - $400 million (Aboitiz & Co.)
24) Eric Recto - $365 million (Alphaland)
25) Jose Antonio - $300 million (Century Properties Group)

16) Jon Ramon Aboitiz - $955 million (Aboitiz Equity Ventures)
17) Andrew Gotianun - $825 million (Filinvest Development)
18) Manuel Villar - $720 million (Vista Land and Lifescapes)
19) Beatrice Campos - $700 million (Unilab)
20) Vivian Que Azcona - $690 million (Mercury Drug)

11) Roberto Coyiuto Jr. - $1.3 billion (National Grid)
12) Tony Tan Caktiong - $1.25 billion (Jollibee Foods)
13) Lucio and Susan Co - $1.2 billion (Puregold Price Club)
14) Iñigo and Mercedes Zobel - $1.15 billion (Ayala Corp.)
15) Emilio Yap - $1.1 billion (Philtrust Bank)

6) Andrew Tan - $2.3 billion (Alliance Global)
7) Jaime Zobel de Ayala - $2.2 billion (Ayala Corp.)
8 ) George Ty - $1.7 billion (Metropolitan Bank)
9) Roberto Ongpin - $1.5 billion (Atok-Big Wedge)
10) Eduardo Cojuangco Jr. - $1.4 billion (San Miguel)

The top 40 richest in the Philippines are:

1) Henry Sy - $9.1 billion (SM Prime)
2) Lucio Tan - $4.5 billion (Phillip Morris Fortune Tobacco)
3) Enrique Razon Jr. - $3.6 billion (International Container Terminal Services)
4) John Gokongwei Jr. - $3.2 billion (JG Summit)
5) David Consunji - $2.7 billion (DMCI)

ABS-CBNnews.com
Posted at 06/21/2012 10:39 AM | Updated as of 06/25/2012 9:18 AM


MANILA, Philippines -- SM tycoon Henry Sy tops this year's Forbes list of 40 richest people in the Philippines, which includes the head honchos of some of the largest companies in the country.

Sy had an impressive net worth of $9.1 billion, while Lucio Tan is at a rather far second with a net worth of $4.5 billion.

Notables include port entrepreneur Enrique Razon Jr., Senator Manuel Villar, and others.

Naalarma ang kapuli­san sa Mabolo, dul-an sa 50 metros ang gilay-on ug naabot sila si Inspector Tata Inso ug kauba­nan.

Ang biktima naghayang, ang short nahulhos paingon sa ubos dili pa kaabot sa tuhod, ang iyang gisul-ob nga t-shirt natukas kutob sa iyang kuto-kuto, duol sa iyang nahimutangan ang bato nga nagkadugo ug ang tsinelas.

Ang biktima nigamit ug karton nga iyang gihigot og liston ug maoy gitabon ug gipiit sa iyang dughan aron dili mobugdo ang iyang dughan.

Gidudahan sa kapuli­san nga kapin sa usa ka tawo ang mihimo sa krimen, ilang gituohan nga gidala ang biktima diha sa kasagbotan, gihapsan og bato ang nawong hangtod nga nakuyapan ug didto gipahimudsan.

Mga tawo nga anaa magpuyo daplin sa sapa ug atbang sa nahimuta­ngan sa biktima miingon nga wa sila makadu­ngog og siyagit sa usa ka babaye, kusog ang uwan nianang gabii hangtud nga milurang pasado alas 2 na sa kaadlawon.

“Wa gyud makadu­ngog og singgit sa mga tawo, kusog man ang uwan sa siyudad sukad gabii hangtud sa kadlawon,” matud pa ni Ayuman.

Mga tawo nga nia­lirong sa biktima wa makaila sa iyang pangalan, apan nakamatikod sila nga usa kini ka estudyante sa Mabolo National High School.

Gikatakda nga ipa-autopsy sa kapolisan ang patay nga lawas sa biktima aron matino ang iyang namatyan.

SuperBalita Cebu
Ni Jonathan F. Tumulak
Saturday, July 20, 2013


TOMBOY ang gilugos ug gipatay sa kasagbotan sa Mahiga Creek, Barangay Mabolo, dakbayan sa Sugbo sa miaging gabii.

Ang dapit dili layo sa police station sa Mabolo apan gituhoan nga nahitabo ang krimen atol sa pagbunok sa uwan.

Nadiskubrehan ang biktima nga hubo na ang short ug nabulit sa mga dugo ang kinatawo niini.

Ang biktima wala ma­ilhi ug gibanabana nga anaa sa pangidaron nga 16 ngadto sa 18, pution og pamanit, 4’7 ang gitas on, boy-cut og tupi, nagsul-ob og itom nga rubber sandal, itom nga panty, itom og t-shirt ug blue nga basketball short.

Usa ka dakung lagom sa iyang nawong ang unang nakita sa kapulisan ug usa ka dakong bato nga diha sa iyang duol.

Sa pasiunang imbestigasyon ni SPO1 Victor Ruel Ayuman ug mga kauban sa Homicide Section, nagbutyag nga ang nakadiskubre sa biktima mao si Ramil Noynay, 32, taga Basak Pardo ug PUJ dispatser sa dapit human nitubag og sugo sa lawas nianang alas 5:00 sa kaadlawon.

Igo lang siya gipahuman maoy iyang naha­ngaran ang biktima nga diha sa iyang unahan, naghayang nga wa nay kinabuhi.

Anhi dinhi nindot mag rock 'n' roll... 

If dogs see in color, dogs must be colorful, like this one...