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Thursday, April 12, 2012

Do You Know What Went On While You Were Busy With The Corona Impeachment And The Premature Prosecution?


Everyone’s talking about the juicy details of the Corona impeachment. As Da Pinoys are stuck on the boob tube watching the Corona show, the rest of the world fades into oblivion. Unfortunately after live TV has made you puked with product endorsements, taxpayers’ money wasted on a useless farce – the hangover is gonna hit you really hard.

DO YOU KNOW WHAT WENT ON WHILE YOU WERE WATCHING THE CORONA IMPEACHMENT?

You can relieve a night of boozing by hydrating. The hangover of the Corona impeachment will be something that you will be paying for everyday. As you pay the MRT toll operator, pay your electric bill, pay the water bill, pay the telephone bill, ride on the road – and as the service rates are increased of by these companies owned by the Gepettos of Makati – have a good time with the Pinocchios of the Philippines – all of whom you should address as “Your Honor” or “His Excellency”. I’d say “His Douchebagness” would have been more appropriate. But don’t let me distract you. :)

So, what did you and I miss while the TV wouldn’t show anything but Corona? What did you miss while the radio wouldn’t say anything but Corona? Here’s what. Oh btw – these are all taken from my twitter page.

More Useless Tax-Wasting Government Regulations

Guidelines for halal certification issued – scam na naman ng gobyerno.. upang perahan ang taxpayers… sige… Corona ng corona

Revisions on mining policies still pending – to be submitted to BSA3 – ang tanong.. sino ba talaga ang nag-a-aaprove… at makikinabang :)

Renewal of business permits for PEZA-registered enterprises – $$$na naman.how are these taxes used? sa walang kwentang Corona impeachment

Malacañang to submit information bill version to Congress – a neutered FOIA while you were all tuned to Corona. #itsmorefuninthePhilippines

More Bullsyet Propaganda

Headline: Much better 2012 expected but 10-year T-bond rate slides??? wat da.

Stock Market: PSEi surges as sentiment turns positive – oligarchs lang kumikita nyan… ang empleyado temporary pa rin.. sampung taon na.

Economy: PCCI to focus on medium-term programs to attract investors … geez.. open the economy.. remove the 60/40. ’nuff Corona circus

Senator-judges to get new robes – as if it will make any of them more judicious… is that a judicious use of funds.. just wondering.

Phl seen rising to 16th largest economy by ’50 .. nah… aim for. by 2012.. 2013.. 2014… 2015.. 2016.. pick a number .. free the market.

More Impunity

Court resets Rep. Arroyo, wife arraignment for tax evasion – ba’t si Arroyo lang?? salihin nyo na buong gobyerno.. syet

Trillanes to decide based on what’s popular – bit.ly/AvfpLX – geez.. the tyranny of the mob

Nation: Prosecutors fail to present case – magpakatotoo – you don’t have a case :P

Evidence presented vs CJ just ‘tip of iceberg,’ says Cebu lawyer… CJ wealth is not even a booger of Kamag-anak, Inc.. :) ))

Updated SALNs available to public’ – ang tanong… totoo ba ang nakalagay dyan??? wag na toy.. :) ))

Luisita farmers decry raps filed by RCBC – manong magsasaka, my 2cents worth – don’t decry.. counter the raps…

Government disburses 98.9% of 2011 budget – kaya ayun.. mabilis pa sa alas kawatrong naimpeach si Corona..

CJ Corona is damaged whatever happens??? – actually – it’s Philippine democracy that has been damaged…

House team fails to present evidence … ano ba yan premature prosecution. give it up please.

More Opportunities for Corruption

DOTC to take over the project to develop DMIA in Clark… business as usual.. while y’all are stay tuned to the Corona show

PNP told: Bust private armies before 2013 polls – how can they bust their side job? hell no they wouldn’t.. not with their cheapo salary

Senate urged to probe financiers of Compostela Valley mines – dang.. kamag-anak wants to play ball in Diwalwal players.

Government to file malversation charges vs Arroyo – next time.. teacher… have a bigger pork barrel na unaudited… talo ka ni student – sa corruption. How dare you aspire to be wealthy like the oligarchy. You, Arroyo don’t have the bloodline of a snake get it? You Arroyo, are a commoner, a noveau-riche, a wannabe oligarch who does not have the pedigree nor the heirloom of massive landgrabs sanctioned by the Spanish conquistadores. Now, if you kiss the ass of Kris, maybe you will be given a house arrest.

More Business As Usual

Philippines will not import sugar this year – who is the Phil government to dictate to consumers that they can’t import cheaper sugar????? Do consumers benefit from paying for expensive sugar? Who benefits from this? The consumer of sugar – you? Or the maker of sugar? You know where sugar is used? A whole lotta stuff like ice cream, cake, cookies, pastries, chocolate candies, soda – everything you consume becomes more expensive – because the government thinks you the consumer do not have a right to cheaper sugar. Oh well – the sugar “added life” while you were watching Corona – and from every day there on.

Indonesian VP calls for acceleration of ASEAN visa implementation .. oh boy… i have a feeling about this.. hide n seek na naman. pang telenobela.

DOF expects P8 B from sale of FTI – noegotiated sale with Ayala group… while you are busy with the Corona show. mga uto uto. Here’s the link – bit.ly/xzuFDj – negotiated sale.. no bid.

P-Noy OK sought for SCTEX takeover by MNTC – while you were all busy with the Corona show.. you’ll pay for the Corona entertainment .. dail. Every ride. When you get on and off the bus, the cab, your car, your friend’s car – all of you.

Gov’t debt hits P4.898 T as of Oct – that’s CCT and pork barrel for you.. and all you get are REHASHED lame impeachment scripts.. By the way, you still have “free condoms” coming – and you will still be BROKE!

DBP allots P12B for biofuel projects – the question is. to whom is it allotted for? . … let them eat the Corona show.

BM broadens civil society engagement in 2013 budget preps – geez… that’s gonna increase the fat some more… ala na talamak talaga.

While you all were busy with the Corona impeachment… someone was also busy with the tollways ;) – bit.ly/w4QyC1

It’s Daang Matuwid alritey – More Useless Tax-Wasting Government Regulations, More Bullsyet Propaganda, More Impunity,More Opportunities for Corruption, More Business As Usual – enjoy the Corona Show – on primetime TV, you asked for it, you got it, you will literally be paying for it.

VERY HEAVILY.


About the Author

BongV

has written 364 stories on this site.

BongV is the webmaster of Antipinoy.com.

Comments on “Do You Know What Went On While You Were Busy With The Corona Impeachment And The Premature Prosecution?”

  • luraaa wrote on 18 January, 2012, 13:22

    I may not know all these news stories, but if anyone asks me what I’m worried about, I’ve got three words for them: Global economic crisis. I wonder why the average Filipino doesn’t seem to care about what’s going on outside the country. Well that’s the Philippine media for you.

    [Reply]

    Hyden Toro Reply:

    The Media is owned by Noynoy Aquino and his business partners, the Lopzes, etc…. They are his propaganda tools, mind conditioner tools, and brainwashing tools…See…we are now Wowoowee people, evolving into YellowTards…We are like North Korea, now…

    [Reply]

  • Hyden Toro wrote on 18 January, 2012, 14:29

    To tell you the truth: I don’t watch the Corona impeachment proceedings…it’s a waste of my time…it does not even entertain me…I get better entertainment from watching Clowns in a Barnum and Bailey Circus…or in any local Circus , we have in the Philippines. At least, the Clowns are Authentic Clowns; not : Politicians, Lawyers, Congressmen, Senators, etc…all trying to become Clowns. And trying to hug the limelight…
    Focus your attention on more important things…In Quiapo, when a Pickpocket, is trying to pick your pocket. He/She must distract you. Noynoy Aquino, the Cojuangco family, the Hacienda Luisita Mafia, are doing the same….while prices of all basic commodities and services are going up and up , everyday…we have the Corona Impeachment Show to distract us…

    [Reply]

  • Pan Doe wrote on 18 January, 2012, 14:51

    kala ko SOPA at PIPA kasali dito eh. We need to have an attention for that too…they might use that to censor this kinds of sites who are against the government.

    [Reply]

  • wenden wrote on 19 January, 2012, 0:17

    agrees in some area except for the sugar importation….for me theres nothing wrong with it, it is been an issue because of the hacienda lusuita under the conjuangcos. but if you disregard that view, I would rather vote to stop the importating because there are almost 6 million people (majority middle and lower class) will be benefited (including me) sugar producing in mindanao and negros and the rest of the visayas are in dire need of government’s help to re-establish the price to stable again. However because of the demand within the local and the our commitment on the aborad specifically US which almost 15% of our production goes to, japan, taiwan, china, sokor, and indonesia. The prices in local market soar up becuase of the unexpected demand especially US that reaches to 20% plus the increase of the local consumption. And though the demand is high but still the buffer for the local consumption is still there. There are lot of things to consider why this happen and why we are importing sugar from thailand.

    first is the hoarders there are lot of chinese businessman who hoards the supply. second balance of the export and local consumption (though export of our products is very enticing because of the price due to US tariff trade rate quota ) but still local consumers suffers. third is to have check in balance if in case we need to import sugar. fourth technology, our mill site is majority old the efficiency of the sugar producing is low, government should help private mill site owners to improve the production. fertilizer support for the farmers this factor hurts the industry so much, though there are a lot of NGO and studies regarding the organic fertilizer that can be produce locally and material it for mass production example mud press produce by the mill site, ****s of people, food left over by the food chain giant, it is been proven by the other countries that it can be mass produce and send it to there farmland). If this is taken care off we will not be needing importation, refine sugar prices will be stable, and so as the trading system.

    [Reply]

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    well… why should WE… CONSUMERS…. have to pay for more expensive sugar because you guys don’t want to try newer newer methods or find alternative products… that’s WRONG

    what you are espousing is a good example of how vested interests screw consumers

    why single out the chinese.. cojuangco hoards sugar too…. the government hoards sugar too..

    hoarding is an artificial crime – free the market… those hoarders will wind up with dead inventory :)))

    [Reply]

    wenden Reply:

    so is it the free market is the solution or to control the flow of the free maket between the importer and exporter??…..and why you say WE, youre not anymore living in this country, am i right? middle classes are struggling to survive fighting both the government and people who dont understand what is the real situation within the country specifically those who live in the haciendas as a tenants, and those people who are trying to have a business related to sugar producing, why dont we have a right to question the importation scheme??……….governemnt, cojuangcos and chineses business are all the same, hoarders (this I agree with you)…….instead of trying to correct it, so that sugar industry will move forward people rather chose importation??? (kung sabagay mura naman) and what will be end result people will migrate to manila to find jobs etc etc etc and live dog eat dog and act that this blog called pinoy………….yes it suffice the price of the sugar products but what about those people below that lived in producing the raw sugar…………correct the system then will see in the middle even if the SRA will import sugar for sure local producers will remain competitive. as long the system can not be change many will suffer, not like you, yore enjoying the benefit of earning dollar a lot.

    For clarification, There’s nothing wrong in importation as long as it is balance between the local producers and consumers and importers. SRA, DTI, and othe rgovernment agencies should look in this matter to check and counter check the benefits of sugar production and importation.

    and for info 15% of negros is already diversified in other products like organic farming competing against the mindanao producer and bioethanol fuel….once fully implemented (biofuel production and praying it will push through) because of the a-hole in the government then maybe we can ask thailand to supply us sugar.then consumer will be happy.

    [Reply]

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    yes – free the market. – enough spending on useless agencies that only ARTIFICIALLY RAISE the price of sugar with government controls.

    freeing the market allows new investments to come in and improve the lots of the tenants by providing jobs – that pay much better than their wages in the mills –

    it will also farmers access to cheaper goods – thus, the entry of higher paying jobs and lower cost of goods will benefit the farmers quality of life.

    also allowing foreigners to come in will force the current mills to shape up their business models and become more efficient – or they can also sell their mills to foreign investors

    - or farmers can partner with foreign investors and buy out the mills

    there are many ways to approach the issue – instead of being limited to a one-size fits all government regulation that only skews the market

    internally you have the following options:

    1) re-engineer your supply chain
    2) improve your business process
    3) align your organization with your strategy

    then use these to compete…. instead of relying on government regulations that only harm Filipino consumers

    wenden Reply:

    what specific re-engineer supply chain you mean? do you think the agencies and local millers didnt think of that or plan the way you think.
    improving business process is already taking in place by the local millers even the support of the government. But the success is depending on the market power of the sugar value.
    aligning organization with the overall strategy is good but it needs that all damn government agencies are too damn honest to support the local millers and producers.
    all in all your recommendation is too good in writings but in the field it is doom to fail……however can you give us enough pertinent data to support your claim maybe we can use it. sudden implementation of free market can affect a lot of people not only killing local economy but the people who produce it and the most of all the consumer. For you to understand what we mean why not go back to the philippines buy a land, hire a tenants, produce sugarcane, harvest it for three years then lets see if your recommendation will work.

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    here’s the thing – under a free market… the question becomes… does it necessarily follow that – what’s good for all of negros is sugar?
    remember that prior to sugar – there were lush forests which were cleared to give way to sugar land… why should sugar monopolize the economy of the entire island?

    does it necessarily follow that sugar is the only crop that can be planted in negros?

    does it necessarily follow that lands in negros should be used for planting sugar or agricultural crops only? how about forest parks? the money generated from planting trees and putting cabins in them – is just as green – and maybe GREENER – than the money from Sugar..

    does it necessarily follow that taxpayers subsidise government and waste taxes on the sugar industry to the detriment of ***other crops *** and ** other industries ***

    should individuals in Negros be limited in their choice of livelihood to sugar only?

    think outside the sugar :)

    wenden96 Reply:

    why wont you search in the net first regarding the negros……………
    and im not only speaking of negros (it produces 57% of the entire country)…..im speaking in behalf of all sugar producing province…..
    again it is easy to say and write it the papers for the solution, recommendation and alternatives…but in reality it will take a long time…and dont you worry tourism industry is slowly creeping in the province and so as diversification to palm oil, coffee, again bio-fuel from coconut and many more hope that it will be push through but to my point of view as long that abnoy is there and where the conjuangco rules hmmmm i dont know what will happen.
    im not against with free market and diversification of agricultural products, but it will take time and support by the people and the government.

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    am saying…. is sugar the only viable industry for Negros….. as in you don’t have any other alternative than sugar – you heard about this island called Hawaii? it used to be planted to sugar only… and it diversified…

    don’t put all your eggs in one basket….

    and don’t expect or feel entitled to use tax money to subsidize the sugar industry

    nor don’t you regulations that keep consumers from buying more cost-effective sugar…

    though of course,.. you have already been used to the life where the philippine government says – the law requires you to buy from PLDT or globe ONLY… even if there are other providers can provide it at lower cost… because the government thinks you are STUPID enough to buy lousy expensive stuff – just to be remain “proud pinoy” :D

    wenden Reply:

    i understand what you mean regarding the free market im just emphasizing that it is not viable as of now….and again diversification is on the way………free market can not be done with a single stroke of magic wand as what youre saying….as you use hawaii as an example then as other country think you INTELLIGENT enough then please share us the idea on how many years does Hawaii diversified, what are the factors that propels there diversification……..please share as you think that we are stupid enough to understand that matter…..and for question again try to search regarding the island and its products….you know too much intelligence will lead to stupidity, ignorance to a fact and reality will lead to insanity.

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    oh yes it can be done… poland did it… it’s called “shock therapy”
    don’t be like the typical flip – puro excuses.. on why it can’t be done :)

    wenden Reply:

    ok flip so who do you think will be responsible to make it done?it is not excuses its reality….that the problem with you do think it is that simple. you use example of hawaii then poland….again tell how many years did they make it…what agency involve in that program???tell me…..

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    wenden pocha.. may panahon ka magbasa dito…ll. matuto ka namang gumamit ng google… wag kang TAMAD

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    Let’s look at the sugar industry in Hawaii in greater detail then

    Sugarcane was introduced to Hawaii by its first inhabitants in approximately 600 AD and was observed by Captain Cook upon arrival in the islands in 1778.[1] Sugar quickly turned into a big business and generated rapid population growth in the islands with 337,000 people immigrating over the span of a century.[2] The sugar grown and processed in Hawaii was shipped primarily to the United States and, in smaller quantities, globally. The groups of people that were contracted to work on the plantations were the Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, Filipinos and Puerto Ricans.

    By the 1840s, sugar plantations gained a foothold in Hawaiian agriculture. Steamships provided rapid and reliable transportation to the islands, and demand increased during the California Gold Rush.[3] The land division law of 1848 (known as The Great Mahele) displaced Hawaiian people from their land, forming the basis for the sugar plantation economy.[4]

    In 1850, the law was amended to allow foreign residents to buy and lease land.[3] (NOT ALLOWED BY PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION)

    The Reciprocity Treaty of 1875 allowed Hawaii to sell sugar to the United States without paying duties or taxes, greatly increasing plantation profits

    By 1890, 75% of all privately held land was owned by foreign businessmen

    The industry was tightly controlled by former missionary families, concentrated in corporations known in Hawaii as “The Big Five”.[2] These included Castle & Cooke, Alexander & Baldwin, C. Brewer & Co., American Factors (now Amfac) and Theo H. Davies & Co..,[8] which together eventually gained control over other aspects of the Hawaiian economy including banking, warehousing, shipping, and importing.[4] This control of commodity distribution kept Hawaiians burdened under high prices and toiling under a diminished quality of life.[4] These businessmen had perfected the double-edged sword of a wage-earning labor force dependent upon plantation goods and services.

    (HAS PARALLELS IN LOPEZES, COJUANGCOS, AYALAS)

    Close ties as missionaries to the Hawaiian monarchy along with capital investments, cheap land, cheap labor, and increased global trade, allowed them to prosper.

    (JUST LIKE AYALA, LOPEZ, COJUANGCO)

    Plantations were strategically located throughout the Hawaiian Islands for reasons including: fertile soil area, level topography, sufficient water for irrigation, and a mild climate with little annual variation.[2] These plantations transformed the land primarily to suit water needs: construction of tunnels to divert water from the mountains to the plantations, reservoir construction, and well digging.

    (JUST LIKE NEGROS)

    Global politics played a large role in the downfall of Hawaiian sugar. Shifting political alliances between 1902 and 1930 permitted Cuba to have a larger share of the United States sugar market, holding 45% of the domestic quota while Hawaii, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico shared 25%.

    (WHADDYA KNOW NEGROS CAUSED THE DEMISE OF HAWAII’S SUGAR)

    The Big Five slowed the production of sugar as cheaper labor was found in India, South America and the Caribbean and concentrated their efforts on the imposition of a tourism-based society.[4]

    (WHAT NEGROS DID TO HAWAII – CAN BE DONE TO NEGROS, TOO – IN FAIRNESS)

    Former plantation land was used by the conglomerates to build hotels and develop this tourist-based economy which has dominated the past fifty years of Hawaiian economics.

    (THIS PART – NEGROS HAS YET TO FIGURE OUT – WHY WAIT FOR THE HACIENDEROS? OPEN THE ECONOMY – LET FOREIGNERS COME IN AND DEVELOP TOURISM – and other industries IN NEGROS. Unlike Hawaii – Negros is close to major urban centers!!!)

    Sugar in Hawaii’s Economy Today

    Hawaiian exports include food and apparel. These industries play a small role in the Hawaiian economy, however, due to the considerable shipping distance to viable markets, such as the West Coast of the United States. Food exports include coffee (see coffee production in Hawaii), macadamia nuts, pineapple, livestock, and sugarcane. Agricultural sales for 2002, according to the Hawaii Agricultural Statistics Service, were US$370.9 million from diversified agriculture, US$100.6 million from pineapple, and US$64.3 million from sugarcane.

    Negros could have benefited from FDI – like… since the founding of the Philippine Republic – it had a chance in 1987 – but fat chance… foreigners still can’t own land.. local capital is not willing to invest – and regulations keep foreigners who are willing to invest… out

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    Poland did it in THREE YEARS!!!! CAN YOU COUNT MORE THAN THREE????????????

    The Balcerowicz Plan (Polish: Plan Balcerowicza), also termed “Shock Therapy,” was a method for rapidly transitioning from a communist economy, based on state ownership and central planning, to a capitalist market economy. Named for its author, the Polish minister and economist Leszek Balcerowicz, the plan was adopted in Poland in 1989.

    There was a temporary drop in output and growth was achieved by 1992.

    THREE YEARS….

    The packet of reforms passed by the parliament drastically limited the state’s influence over the economy. The plan released price-fixing for many products, allowing them to be dictated by the market instead of the Central Statistical Office. Also the internal debt was drastically limited, by circa 3% of GNP, by cutting down on state subsidies to coal, electricity and petroleum. Initially the social costs of the reforms were seen as extremely high, and roughly 1.1 million workers at state-owned firms lost their jobs. Although inflation seemed to be out of control, the Polish economy gradually started to get back on track. By 1992, more than 600,000 private companies had been set up, providing jobs for approximately 1.5 million people.

    Most economists agree that without this shock therapy, which sacrificed short-term gains for long-term growth, modern Poland would be a much poorer country.

    contrast that to all these retards in Negros feeling entitled to subsidies and wanting more regulation bullsyet – expecting new results from the same old welfare state bullsyet

    wenden Reply:

    bogok nabasa ko na yan at bakit indi ba ginawa ng negros yan
    http://www.lasaltech.com/~neg_occ/socio_eco.html
    http://www.bacolodcity.gov.ph/export.htm
    for info may garments, fish products, poultry products, prawn products, tourism, BPO, engineering products (mechanical, electrical, semiconductor designing, IT related), decorative products for export . at alam mo bakit it didnt move forward because na rin sa pinoy na ang mentality bakit bibili ng sariling atin eh mas sikat pagbumili ng state side …….ang tanung nasa private sector ba nagsisimula lahat ba yan like what you example in…eh d sa government sector magsisimula ang plan and strategy…….eh d basahin mo ulit ang sinabi mo sakin sa taas…
    “internally you have the following options:

    1) re-engineer your supply chain

    2) improve your business process

    3) align your organization with your strategy

    then use these to compete….
    instead of relying on government regulations that only harm Filipino consumers

    o anu yan eh d kinain mo ang salita mo……kung may direction ang government to move forward then why not ulitin ko ha INDI MASAMA ANG FREE MARKET PERO SA NGAYON INDI PA COMPETITIVE ANG NEGROS as a whole but slowly and surely we are moving. chillax ka lang dyan enjoy your dollars kasi kami naman nagpapakahirap dito na nabago ang system kaw daldal lang ang ginawa palibhasa indi ka taga negros indi mo talaga alam kung anu mamuhay ang mga tao dito. if you example poland to be executed in negros at sa government ngayon malamang balik naman ang pamumuhay nung 80′s and it will take a decade to recover…….again ikaw ang maggamit ng google para intindihin ang sariling economiya you always using a strategy of the other nation pero blindsidedly indi mo muna na gawan ng case study kung pwede ba sa atin o indi…….indi protectionism ang hinahanap ng mga sugar producer but a system na makabenefit both side “SA NGAYON” in the end shock therapy is not bad at all as long may contingency plan na malupit kung mai implement yan, dyos ko sinu ba indi gusto magimprove ang economy ng probinsya namin mapa agri, industrial at tourism……..
    naging issue lang dahil sa mga cojuangco, lopez ang sugar industry, but in the end they are just a small portion of the sugar producer sa bansa marami pa rin ang mga middle class na family. That is why we are happy that SRA controls the importation of sugar from thailand atleast we can recover the losses in the cultivation expenses.
    and excuse me tuwing break lang ako gumagamit ng net, kasi may trabaho ako, at ang extra time natural ibigay ko sa pamilya ko.at kaw dapat ikaw magbigay ng ponto mo bakit ako magreresearch. discussion to brod.o lumalabas na utak mo sa ilong mo ho…chillax….peace….someday magkikita din ang idea mo at sakin sa gitna sa ngayon magkatunggali muna tayo……yung kung ang sunod na presidente ay indi kasing abnoy ni peanoy.

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    wenden:

    each company has internal options – what they are not entitled to is: 1) subsidies; 2) protection from competition – because it only increases cost to consumers – that’s not right.

    kung ginaya ang poland na binuksan ang ekonomiya – matutulad siya ng negros? anong klaseng pag-iisip yan –

    ang poland – ginawa na rin ang style ng negros – government-led growth – walang nangyari…

    ang negros – di binuksan ang ekonomiya.. tulad ng poland noong araw. alang nangyari
    ang negros – government-led pa rin… tulad ng poland noong araw… alang nangyayari

    binuksan ng poland ang ekonomiya – may nangyari….
    ang negros… binuksan na ba?

    if you have an open market – you have more sources of revenue – hindi lang SRA – mas marami kang mapagbebentahan na maganda ang bilihan kaysa SRA..
    also -= you don’t have to rely on sugar alone – have other revenue streams…

    if your only revenue stream is sugar – and your only sales channel is SRA – then you lose out on opportunities which are better than SRA – or sugar for that matter

    if you want to insist on sugar that’s fine – BUT DO NOT insist on regulations that FORCE CONSUMERS to buy sugar from SRA only… that’s wrong

    wenden Reply:

    Ok bong ginamit mo ang poland……did you know that poland is a socialist country before the shock therapy program of Leszek Balcerowicz. here are my points
    1) Poland is a socialist prior capitalism so therefore majority of there land is state own while negros is not. when poland distributed it to the private sector, they did not only just distributed by they help and protect there economy and did you know that Poland spends 17% GDP income in social protection in order for there products can compete against the giants of europe, however there are advantage and disadvantage with this scheme but i dont want the philippines to act like this but to balance with the export and import of products to remain the sugar production be competitive against other market. *
    *http://ec.europa.eu/economy_finance/een/006/article_5209_en.htm
    2) Negros is a capitalist province unlike poland even when they turn to capiatlist, the government still continue to study on how to improve there private sector. While the philippine government as a whole they leave everything to the LGU, private sector, and the producers to fight there own fight against the global market. Atleast we have the SRA to outlook the needs of the sugar industry.For example poland subsidize there basic needs for there agricultural products but in our country none.for example why thailand is successful in there sugar production, simple they subsidize the basic raw materials for sugar production and they help the private sectors specially the milling factories. even there OCSB have the same functions as our SRA the only difference is there government is serious in helping there producers and they have a budget **
    http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/005/X0513E/x0513e24.htm
    http://en.ocsb.go.th/
    http://www.unescap.org/ttdw/Publications/TPTS_pubs/TxBulletin_70/bulletin70_c.pdf
    3) At anung pagiisap yan na ihalintulad mo ang negros sa poland.ang poland ay uhaw sa free market dahil socialist sila dati naapektuhan sila pero panandalian lamang pero ang negros matagal ng free market even sa time pa ng espanyol. sari-saring tao ang dumayo na tao mapabanyaga man o local ang dumayo para maginvest sa negros. so mga private own company ang majority sa negros pagpinatuloy mo ng biglang free for all market ang pilipinas na walang control anu ang panglaban ng mga private sector sa mga dayuhan e d simple pinatay mo ang economiya ng local governement ng negros. kung sabagay galit galit nga kayo sa pinoy kaya mas mabuti pa na mamatay ang economiyang local ang negros.oo mura ang mabibili ng local consumer specially sugar pero ang tanung may pambili pa ba kaya sila. kaya nasabi ko na babalik ang negros sa panahon ng dekada 80 dahil bagsak ang local economy at kung naabutan mo ang panahon na yan at narinig na term “mga batang gutom sa negros” simple walang pambili. at matagal bago nakabawi ang local economy buti na lang dumating si ramos…. 4) matagal ng bukas ang economiya sa negros dahil indi naman socialist ang bansa may regulation lang though 50-50 ako sa regulation pero matagal ng bukas yan dude……ang thailand nga bukas ang economiya pero may control din sila sa import at export ng sugar….ang poland bukas nga market nila bakit may protectionism pa rin sila…dahil unti-unti nilang tinutulungan ang sariling produkto nila to be competitive…….
    yan ang prob brod masyado kayong nabubulag sa magandang nangyayari sa ibang bansa at gusto nyo mangyari kaagad sa bansang kinaaayawan nyo pero indi nyo pa nakikita talaga kung anu sa realidad ang nangyayari sa economic movement sa bawat probinsya. kaibigan sa ulit walang problema ang free market pero sa ngayon indi pa namin kaya makipaglaban sa dayuhan kaya mas mainam na regulate natin ang bagay na makabinipisyo sa bawat side. at kung ayaw mo na bumili na control ng SRA then huwag kang bumili ng galing sa thailand dahil controlado din nila presyo nila (yun nga lang mas mura lang sila).hehehehehehe
    peace……..

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    that’s the point:

    communism is purely government-leg growth – involves state central planning

    when you state negros is capitalist – YOU ARE WRONG. negros is a province of a protectionist welfare and corporatist state –

    the presence of the SRA which restricts sugar importation is a burden to philippine consumers – they subsidize an agency which keeps the cost of sugar high – because negros retards think sugar is the only source of income in the world

    anong 50-50 = negros is part of the philippines and observes the 60/40 – geez… gapalusot na pud ang putang ina… boisit

    wenden Reply:

    bong ang ibig kung sa sabihin na ang regulation sa foreign investor na 60/40 ay 50-50 ako dyan pwedeng sang-ayon ako o indi may bagay na ayaw ako sa 60/40 ruling meron din sa sang ayon….gets mo na….. again you always emphasize consumer and about the SRA, again then do not buy also sugar from thailand because the OSCB (thailand) control there price also they dont want us to export to there country eventhough that there are demand in their local economy…… again what will be the welfare of the tax producing citizen im specifying the sugar producers and manufacturers once you give in to the demand of the local market through free market, specially once you didnt control the flow of importation.
    if negros is protectionist so therefore indi pumayag ang SRA na may mga millsite na indi sila myembro and that comprise of 20% of all millsite in the philippine. Those 20% produces a variety of sugar products that bound for export to europe for example the muscavado .
    kung protectionist ang negros eh d ang victorias milling company ay pinoy ang lahat ng nagmamay-ari pero indi eh may mga foriegners ang founding fathers dyan alam mo ba yun nayanig sila nung late 90′s because of the sudden globalization program until they were save (kuno) by lucio tan. eh kung protectionist ang negros eh di ang ilan hacienda at small sugar producer ay indi nila kinonvert ang lupa nila sa flower producing, mango etc, alam mo ba yun, kasi indi ka pa nakapunta ng negros kaya chillax dude….

    http://www.stockmarketpilipinas.com/Thread-Victorias-Milling-Company-Inc
    akala ko matalino ka ngayon nagmumura ka na, anu yan ba propesyonal…..bless u palibahasa nga indi ka pa nakatikim mamuhay sa ibang probinsya at nakatikim ka lang ng dollars at nakatrabaho ka sa ibang bansa ang akala mo matalino ka na….typical pilipino what a shame……ngayon sinu ang mas pinoy sa atin….
    dude masyado ka lang high sa ibang bagay pero mag-isip-isip ka naman o subukan mo manirahan muna sa negros ng tatlong taon at subukan mo yan free market na yan…..
    ka slow ah anu naman chillax bala mig storya lang ni….
    dude hanga pa naman sana ako syo dahil ang daming mung alam akala ko marunong kang tumanggap ng perception ng iba, indi pala. again search ka muna ng bansa mo indi yung panay foreign country lang research mo type mo sa google, economy of negros, o tourism of negros, o lifestyle of negros, o sugar plight of negros. chillax ang puso makabuang na pila pa lang edara mo???

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    Nah 50.. 50 is bullsyet. Allow 100% .

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    wenden…. this is the sort of conversation among flips… which just makes me say,… napakabobo talaga ng mga tang’na…. they are a ****in waste of time… dapat dyan.. hayaaan mong mamatay sa gutom… tuturuan mo na – magmamarunong pa ang mga bugok…

    kung di ka ba naman gago…. kaya ka nag-aaral sa iba’t ibang bansa so you will learn not to repeat their mistakes – and remain a ****ing idiot…

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    hoy… sugar plight of negros… maghanap kayo ng ibang produkto mga gunggong

    BongV

    BongV Reply:

    ba’t mo pinagpipilit ang sugar mo… kung meron namang iba na mas kikita ka? tourism for instance. diversify to other crops as well. services… and bring in more foreign investors so that hindi lang apelyido ng mga haciendero alam nyong ispell…. mga gunggong

NB. More comments at http://antipinoy.com/while-you-were-busy-with-the-corona-impeachment-and-the-premature-prosecution/

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