ayaw na pag yawyaw nong. You've hijacked this thread and many others too much.
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Quote from: jorgeanna on June 20, 2011, 11:15:49 AM
kuno and relative gani daw sila sa sultan of brunei .. but tungod sa kala-og og money, iyang gikuha ang iyang inheritance, all of it, and gi-dis-own cya sa family niya mao he came to the philippines...
Quote from: jorgeanna on June 20, 2011, 07:11:02 AM
you're right. when it comes to education, i make sure naa sila sa best school and since mahal na kaayo ang tuition plus daily needs and can't afford na gyud akong meager salary sa bohol, thats when i decided i have to find ways to achieve that goal in life mao abroad ra gyud ang solution.
Quote from: islander on June 16, 2011, 11:43:20 PM
this usual doublespeak of an official statement from the u.s. embassy in manila is obvious. that's the language of diplomacy. say one thing officially, do something else as covertly as possible. one must never doubt that the u.s. won't allow china to dominate these busy sea lanes, which would make it so if china succeeds in claiming the whole spratlys archipelago (i.e., no resistance from all other claimants). the u.s. will help the philippines not because it loves our country but because it has to protect its own interests.
Quote from: statesville on June 13, 2011, 10:16:50 AM
Syempre kon moapil sa lantugi delikado mapanilngan sa trilyones nga utang sa tsina
walay ikabayad ang mga amerkano ..
Quote from: chriswise on June 20, 2011, 02:18:39 AM
NEWS from Yahoo,,,Dugang balita para sa indian Guro,,
98 kg gold, Rs.12 crore cash found in Sathya Sai Baba's chamber
HYDERABAD - June 17 (IANS) Around Rs.12 crore ($2.6 million) in cash and nearly 100 kg of gold were found from Yajur Mandir, the personal chamber of late spiritual guru Sathya Sai Baba, at Prashanti Nilayam in Puttaparthi of Anantapur district, a trust official said.
A day after the Sathya Sai Central Trust opened the locks of Yajur Mandir, trust member and Baba's nephew R.J. Ratnakar Friday evening announced details of the cash and valuables found inside.
He told reporters at Puttaparthi that they found Rs.11.56 crore, 98 kg gold and 307 kg silver. Ratnakar said the cash would be deposited with State Bank of India (SBI).
Some bank officials and about 15 disciples of Baba, in the presence of trust members, have since Thursday counted the cash and valued the gold jewellery.
Ratnakar, however, denied that they found any will of Baba. He also evaded queries if the trust found any documents about Baba's personal caregiver Satyajit. There are speculations that the spiritual guru wanted Satyajit to be a member of the powerful trust.
Yajur Mandir, also known as Yajurveda Mandir, had remained closed ever since Sathya Sai Baba was hospitalised March 28 with multi-organ dysfunction. He died April 24.
The trust, which manages the huge spiritual empire led by Baba, owns assets in Puttaparthi, Bangalore, Hyderabad and other cities.

Quote from: jorgeanna on June 18, 2011, 08:46:59 AM
thats one thing nga gusto nako nga ma-influence ko sa mga chinese.. they know how to save.. i save money because i want to buy something not because i will save it for future use ... super pinoy kaayo ko og mentality, right?

Quote from: Lorenzo on June 18, 2011, 02:44:51 AM
St. Paul's message to all Christians.....
"Being justified freely by His grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus: whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith is His blood, to declare His righteousness for the remission of sins that are past, through the forbearance of God; to declare, I say, at this time His righteousness: that He might be just, and the justifier of him which believeth is Jesus."
-Romans 3:24-26
Quote from: hubag bohol on June 12, 2011, 02:21:13 PM
If my posts are any indication, I'm a certified sinner. Unlike some hypocrite here, I never pretended to be righteous.
Quote from: jorgeanna on June 17, 2011, 07:24:58 AM
in the philippines, ma-ilhan kinsa ang pobre og kinsa ang mga datu.. diri sa china, its too difficult to determine kung datu or pobre ang tao tungod sa ka-simple nila ...
Quote from: leoello on August 13, 2009, 10:22:43 PM
hey again everyone,
how are all of you? thank you for your kind words. I have always been attracted to the cause of justice most of my adult life and I had the privilege to be a part of a bigger movement. The more I reflect back though, I know and unseen Hand continues to help guide me.
I preface this whole experience in saying my first intent was to go back home, but it came down to a trust issue with the networks I made in the Philippines, ironically, I was more comfortable heading out to Viet Nam with familiar faces, a people with a culture I got introduced to in the Gulf...
by the time i get to our homeland, I might be more Vietnamese than Filipino! (but if you ask me, our creative hybridity, talent to adapt and flexible identity is very Filipino too)
I share with you a reflective snippet:
"Do not mix up knowledge and language!"
I teach a group of social service staff in Saigon. I was talking to my supervisor after one lesson. Since my teaching methodology for English has been catered for college students who have a strong command of English, and noticing their English skills were below previous students, I asked "Did most of the staff attend a University?".
My supervisor, strong-minded, battle-tested Sister D shoots back in English: "Do NOT assume they are not educated because they do not speak English! You are mixing up knowledge with language ability, some studied English some did not, all of them have a bachelor's degree in their fields of work. Remember to not make that assumption, remember how smart our grandparents and the generations that came before them were, and they didn't know how to speak one word of English!"
I could see how ignorant my question was, I assumed some attended college, some did not, but didn't know they all went. It's unfair to make that assumption, and that last statement, "how our grandparents" didn't know how to speak a foreign language....for us Filipinos, we have an asset in our English language command, but I remember, my grandfather just shutting himself off from the world in America. Once the honest, charismatic popular superindendent in South Cotobato who spent the last years of his life in a Florida home watching the Price is Right, talking to no one, taking care of us bratty kids...I never had a full conversation with him. He never knew enough English, I never knew enough Visaya. I'll never assume he wasn't a man of great knowledge.
Living Miracle
There is this woman, we call her Chi Hoa. She is a patient at the HIV Center I teach in. A seminarian said, "doesn't she have the most beautiful smile?" She was playing with a newly arrived 1-year old baby patient. "She was once 20 kilograms (around 40 pounds) and lost her 2-yr old child, you could see her bones, she is a living miracle." Chi Hoa, who regained all her weight helps out everyday taking care of the other children and other adult patients.
Each time I enter the center, the kids are usually outside playing and shout "HEL-LO CHU LEH-OH! (hello uncle leo!)" There's something more holistic I see in patient care out in this Center, it's not a sterile, all functioning hospital, but a serene environment with a children's house, an adult house for men and woman, a moat where it has a place to pray, fruit trees and a mausoleaum where they pray over their friends who pass. Chi Hoa does have the most beautiful smile.
Quote from: leoello on July 12, 2009, 06:01:40 PM
Chà o các bạn và gia Ä'inh Boholanos!
(Hello friends and Boholano Family!)
I know it has been a couple months, but I have not forgotten all of you. I hope you all find this message well, as some of you know, I was trying to find a way to do meaningful work in the Philippines, but my life's direction has taken me to Việt Nam (VN). I have been volunteering for about 2 months here, teaching English, my NGO partners with the Daughters of Charity in VN. They head many social services throughout the country and it is in this context I teach English. To witness the Sisters' ardent dedication to the people is beyond uplifting and I can say I have gotten closer to my Faith due to seeing their Love in action.
I have so many stories to share which I will be sharing from time to time. I did meet a couple of Cebuanos who was a seminarian and a Sister in Saigon. There is a small community of Filipinos here I am trying to get to know.
If any of you are in Saigon, please feel free to msg me. I will be in the city for another two months.
In other news, I am also worried about the recent bombings in Mindanao and I am praying somehow the region reaches peace. I am still planning to visit Bohol/Mindanao this Fall..
Ok, that's all for now, take care everyone!
-Leo








Quote from: morras on June 14, 2011, 08:33:30 AM
Carla Trujillo. Madrid
Maria Plaza. Jaen
Veronica Doblas. Cordoba
Yannicke. Madrid
Quote from: islander on June 17, 2011, 12:37:32 AM

Quote from: vrglguapo on June 16, 2011, 11:51:20 PM
sakto gyud na..pero maayo diplomasia ang una gamiton unya kay ug mag guera mura lang ta ug kudiamad idokon sa mga intsik...

Quote from: islander on June 16, 2011, 11:33:13 PM
mas lisod, raqz. no country in the world will ever give up a territory that easily. not only is territorial integrity at stake but national pride as well. an example is falklands, which is british and very far away from britain. in the 1980s argentina and britain went to war over this very small territory where there are more sheep than people.
ingnon nato nga naa koy residential lot. nagkural ang akong kasikbit nga silingan pero nilampas ug usa ka metro ang utlanan, niabhak sa akong yuta. hapaan nako ang akong katungod, abot sa korte. kana, kun di una ko mangluthang.
Quote from: islander on June 16, 2011, 11:43:20 PM
this usual doublespeak of an official statement from the u.s. embassy in manila is obvious. that's the language of diplomacy. say one thing officially, do something else as covertly as possible. one must never doubt that the u.s. won't allow china to dominate these busy sea lanes, which would make it so if china succeeds in claiming the whole spratlys archipelago (i.e., no resistance from all other claimants). the u.s. will help the philippines not because it loves our country but because it has to protect its own interests.


Quote from: beyotch on June 13, 2011, 05:34:33 PM
i'm confused if whats wrong with me....i wasn't attracted to any man again since i broke up with my ex....and of course i don't like woman either....am i become frigid....that makes me feel so insecure right now....ssssshhhh...just expressing whats inside me...guys....

Quote from: Lorenzo on June 13, 2011, 08:04:41 AM
A
“Our profession used to be regarded as one of the noblest, if not the noblest profession in the world because our paramount concern is to obtain justice,†the judge said.
“But the perception seemed to have changed because a number of us are more concerned about how much is earned from the practice (and) are obsessed about winning at all costs even at the expense of justice.â€
Ingles didn’t mention names but got the attention of colleagues who attended the turnover ceremony and induction of the newly-elected officers of the Integrated Bar of the Philippines (IBP) Cebu City Chapter last June 3.
Ingles, once president of the IBP Cebu City Chapter, urged lawyers to be moral at all times.