Pinoy's Victory....

Pacman took it in 9 rounds... isa na namang tagumpay para sa ating mga Pinoy...

Masaya at ramdam ang pagka panalo... kaya lang kaawa awa si Dias... ilang stitches naman kaya sa may kanang kilay nia? at ang laki ng bukol sa may kaliwang bahagi ng mata...

Congrats Manny... and to All pinoy...

Astig ka talaga pacman... proud to be pinoy...

KO ko rin kaya mga pasaway dito...huh... peace

napadalaan lang po...

Mabuhay mga noypi...

ciao...

May replay pa ba?

it seems be a start of a beautiful week :) pacman winning via KO and seeing a fellow QL Filex on the road with a "proud pinoy" sticker =D

"How far you go in life depends on you being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, tolerant of the weak. Someday you will have been all of these."

pa-share sa aming mga walang cable. Tanx.....

"dgoodrebel will always be the rebellious good one"

next!

sino naman ang susunod na papatumbahin ni pacman?

PACMAN wins again! akala ko matumba na sya.

anyways im happy for this achievement.

abynel you can check at youtube or pinoy channel site.

bai...calma lang mo...

I think I've discovered the secret of life - you just hang around until you get used to it.  ~Charles Schulz

abynel just go to pinoy channel website...its on the front page...

I think I've discovered the secret of life - you just hang around until you get used to it.  ~Charles Schulz

is that the full video lovini? ako tanawon akong idol..hehehe

another victory...congrats to him and to us...

but on a side note: kawawa naman ang katawang tao ni Pacquiao, lagi na lng bugbog... :/ ano kya ang aanihin nyang sakit on his old age?.. :P
Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood.

Di man natin gusto ang opinyon ng isang tao may karapatan pa din sya magsalita, liban lang kung ito'y masyado ng personal. Tanong ko lang sa namamahala dito, di po bawal ang mura dito? Maski sa anong linguahe ang mura ay mura. We should maintain some sort of decency here at least. An idea or issue, no matter how obnoxious it is, should be debunked or tackled with an idea or issue, not with a cuss, even masking it in the vernacular. It's outright below the belt! Using bad language is the weapon of the weak.

Sorry If I say bad and obnoxious words...Hu Wan, u are right, it is the weapon of the weak... my apologies..

hep tama na po ang bangayan, let's just respect each others opinion na lang and not provoke anybody from the group. one of the primary purpose of our group is "camaraderie" and "helping each others out".

anyway, for those who failed to watch the match, here's a link to uk youtube for round 9.

http://uk.youtube.co...

"How far you go in life depends on you being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, tolerant of the weak. Someday you will have been all of these."

http://www.biliranis...

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ano ang masama sa comment ko kanina na "wala akong hilig kay pacquiao na yan at bat nyo ko hinahanap?" so kung buburahin nyo yung mga simpleng comment ko na ganun e parang nang discriminate na kayo.

Hu Wan/ Datu, di ko rin po maintindihan yung mga ibang sinasabi nyo dito? Yung ibang native dialect nyo pakitranslate naman..di ako makarelate. ambot sa imo! hahaha..

Tungkol kay pacquiao, magaling talaga sya.

wala akong kabilib bilib sa mga ganitong klase ng tao dapat ang idolohin ng tao ay ang mga taong nagpapakahirap para sa bansa tulad nating mga OFW... sino ba si pacquiao ni baka di nga nagbabayad yan ng tax...

yan ang hirap eh nagsasalita pa ng bisaya... dong ambot sa imo

The following article makes one wonder even more at our dismal ability to capitalise on the natural wealth of our country. With all these accomplishments, why are we still like this? Maybe because the Filipino people in general have no appreciation for anything intellectual or, for that matter, anything to do with hard work and inspiration.

In fact, we should be a bit more hesitant about trumpeting our country's being host to the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI). It only highlights this sad fact. We went from food security to food dependency over the last 2-3 decades. It's like a student failing an arithmetic exam even after being allowed to use a calculator!

We were showered with more than our fair share of blessings. Yet we all but squandered the wealth of the land and our gifts from God. The Jews fought and wandered for centuries and all they got for their trouble was a piece of desert land surrounded by hostile kingdoms. And yet they are far more prosperous than we are. Why?

Maybe we should face the following realities about ourselves:

1. We don't have the commercial acumen to turn our "inventions" and "discoveries" into competitively marketable products and services. Multinationals do that for us.

2. We exhibit our best traits (including our much-touted "ingenuity") abroad. In such cases, it therefore follows that what Filipinos accomplish, say, in the US, belongs to America and not the the Philippine nation. The Philippine nation has failed to provide the environment for Filipinos to excel.

You be the judge:

--- In elagda-forum/-a-t-/y..., "Black Orpheus" wrote:
-------Original Message--------
To: OFW-News/-a-t-/y...
From: grr_ofw/-a-t-/y...
Date: Sat, 14 Jul 2001 13:50:42 +0800
Subject: [OFW-News] Pride in the Filipino - a post from Philippineupdate forum

Here, I hope these Kababayans will make you proud.

Do you know that Diosdado Banatao, an engineer from Cagayan, Philippines, made GUI (graphical user interface (GUI) possible? Without which we will still be limited to that green monitor that can only display text?

- 64% of Asian-Americans were netizens and 85% of Fil-Am homes have computers?

Here'a some more from R. Balboa, what else did Filipinos invent? - Clonal mist technology for hardwood trees, commercial fluorescent lamp, karaoke, etc.

-Polio vaccine was discovered using Philippine monkeys. [My personal favourite - the Webmaster]

-Zebronkey, half-zebra and half-donkey, was first bred in Manila Zoo in 1962.

-Dr. Rafael D. Guerrero III demonstrated that tilapia's fry fed with sex hormones can turn female potential fry into male.

-The Filipino doctor who co-created the drug Erythromycin (Ilosone®) from Iloilo soil was Abelardo Aguilar.

-In Spring 1999, the water-based insect buster called Household Insecticide (HI) won Gonzalo Catan Jr. the Silver Medal at the 27th International Exhibition of Inventions in Geneva, Switzerland. This Filipino innovation makes use of 21 useful microorganisms, among other materials, to kill flies, mosquitoes, termites, ants, roaches, as well as dog ticks, fleas and lice.

-Two Filipino inventors scored a pair of gold medals in the International Invention, Innovation, Industrial Design and Technology Exhibition (ITEX 2000) held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in September 2000. Engr. Cornelio Seño of Los Banos, Laguna and Rolando dela Cruz garnered golds for their inventions called, respectively, "Pressure Fluid Machine" and "Topical Formulation in Removing Warts, Moles and the Like Using Cashew Nuts (Annacardium occidentale)." Dela Cruz spent 25 years of research for his winning cashew nut preparation known as Dewart and Demole. Seno has four US and four Philippine patents under his name.

-The University of the Philippines developed an anti-cough medicine (Ascof) and a diuretic (Releaf) from Philippine herbs lagundi and sambong, respectively, which won a silver in the 1997 International Inventors' Fair in Switzerland. The research papers were organized by Dr. Francis Gomez.

-Besides inventing the banana vinegar, Maria Carlita Rex-Doran also produced an ampalaya (bittermelon) concoction for diabetes mellitus and HIV infection. The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) conferred on her the Gold Medal in 1989, four years after another Filipina inventor, Olympia Gonzales, achieved the same award.

-Who first made the banana catsup and the pineapple vinegar? Maria Ylagan Orosa of the Philippines.

-Dr. Ramon Barba discovered that spraying mango trees with potassium nitrate induced flowering all year round. This technology made the Philippines a leading exporter of mangoes and mango products such as candy, puree and juice.

-In 1971, a team was led by Dr. Emerita V. de Guzman in making the first makapuno (coconut mutant for delicacies) harvest from a test tube... A student at the University of Santo Tomas named Teodula K. Africa made the first nata de coco (fermented coconut gelatin) in 1979.

-Milagros A. Ramos invented the submerged method of cultivating edible mushroom mycelium (the vegetative stage of mushrooms) in liquid medium in 1963. Her concept departed from the traditional bed-culture method.

-The world's rice research leader, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), is located in Los Baños, Laguna Philippines... The leading rice exporter is Thailand, followed by the USA... The Philippines' foremost rice breeder, Dr. Rodolfo Aquino, was one of the scientists who developed IR8, the 1966 strain of the rice variety that launched Asia's "Green Revolution." {Written Aug 15 99... In 1970, Dr. Ricardo Lantican of Los Baños led a corn research that saved America's corn industry from the Southern leaf blight.

-Dr. Nic Liquido pioneered the research on light-activated dyes that control many fruit flies. He is a University of the Philippines (UP) alumnus and former lab director of the US Dept. of Agriculture (USDA) Research Service. {Written Aug 15 99... Dr. Baldomero Olivera, a UP Summa cum Laude graduate, discovered conotoxins, a bunch of biomolecules in Philippine marine snails now used in international neuroscience research... A seacone known scientifically as Conus lapulapu was named after Lapulapu, the Philippine hero who killed Ferdinand Magellan in war.

-Dr. Florante Quiocho, a Filipino scientist, solved the structure of calmodulin bound to its ligand (calcium).

-Urine is normally used in drug detection, but Dr. Enrique Ostrea discovered that the use of meconium (the baby's first stools) was more sensitive since the drugs taken by the mother accumulate in the fetus' intestines. This mec test is now used by the US National Institutes of Health, and Ostrea has received numerous awards and US patents.

-Dr. Jorge Camara, a University of the Philippines graduate, made history as the world's first doctor to use teleophthalmology when he guided Dr. Susan Senft in removing an eye tumor via two-way, closed circuit television in 1999.

-In the 1970s, immunologist Eduardo A. Padlan, together with Dr. D. R. Davies, used x-ray crystallography to study the antibody, which was helpful in diagnosing cancer cells and in understanding the immune system as a whole. Ned Teves, a Filipino anesthesiologist, invented the endotracheal tube cardiac monitor. {Written Aug 15 99

-Wilmo Orejola, a Filipino surgeon, created the harmonic scalpel, an ultrasonic surgical knife that doesn't burn flesh. He has more than a dozen medical and toy patents in the US and in the Philippines... Francis Duhaylongsod, a Filipino heart surgeon in Hawaii, invented an operation called minimally-invasive cardiac surgery. This uses smaller cuts into the body, reducing the nine-week recovery period to two.

-The orthopedist who authored the ''Fracture Classification Manual'' now widely used all over the world was who? Ramon Gustilo, a Filipino surgeon who holds nine patents for artificial bone replacement systems.

-Dr. E. V. Macalalag Jr., chief urologist of the Philippine Army General Hospital, discovered that water from young coconut could be used as universal urinary stone solvent. He named this procedure as bukolysis.

-Who invented the fluorescent lamp? Thomas Edison discovered the electric light and Nikola Tesla invented the fluorescent lighting. But the fluorescent lamp we use today was invented by Agapito Flores, a Filipino electrician. Americans helped Filipino politicians to develop it for worldwide commerce. General Electric has denied this. Similarly, the anti-cancer drug Taxol was invented by Filipinos using Philippine yew (Taxus matrana) but patented by Americans.

-Francisco Quisumbing, a Filipino chemist, invented Quink pen ink which he sold to Parker for international consumption. The ink cleans the pen as it writes, dries quickly on paper, and remains liquid inside the tube.

-Juanito A. Simon, a US-educated and -trained metallurgist who smoothly speaks Kapampangan, formulated the Per'tua motor lubricant internationally known as Tribotech (www.tribotech.com). This product is now used by McDonnell Douglas in AH-65 Apache combat support helicopters, Boeing autoclaves and giant ovens which bake vital aircraft parts.

-A rust-proofing and water-coating material rolled into one called Marglue Marcoat was invented by Margie Centeno of the Philippines.

-Melano tells the contents of a liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) tank and automatically shuts off gas flow to the burner once a hose or tank leaks. This safety device was created by Arquillo Melano Sr. and had never been instituted by American, European and Japanese manufacturers earlier.

-Felix D. Maramba Sr. invented the power generator fed by charcoal and coconut oil.

-Dr. Antonio Mateo made the double-flaring tool (DFT) for plumbing installation for airtight sealing of joints. He was awarded the WIPO Gold Medal in Geneva, Switzerland in 1994. His company AMECOS also markets the fire blanket, a Filipino innovation that saves lives and properties in case of fire.

-NEW! WIPO Inventor of the Year 1995 Edgardo Vazquez brought home the Gold Medal for the modular housing called Vazbuilt. This is a system for building fire-, termite-, typhoon- and earthquake-proof houses in less than a month using prefabricated posts and panels. Engr. James Reamon also took a gold from the WIPO in 1984 for his Jimbo Ventilation System. {Added Jan 30 01

-Rodolfo Arambulo of Laguna, Philippines developed Multishock, a bullet type that increases the firepower and stopping power of an ordinary gun with multiple hits in a single shot. It is considered as the first of its kind in the world.

-Engr. Leonardo Gasendo of Manila made the super windmill as well as the salt evaporator. {Written Aug 15 99

-Architect Eddie Urcia, a Bicolano who owns a bicycle factory in Brunei, invented and patented the world's fastest bike with 48-gear combinations.

-Filipina Margie Talaugon made the first car seat pillow for a child... The windshield wiper was the 1903 idea of Alabama's Mary Anderson.

-Filipino inventor Daniel Dingel started working on a water-powered car and prototype in 1969. According to the Philippine Daily Inquirer, his hydrogen reactor uses electricity from a 12-volt car battery to transform ordinary tap water with salt into deuterium oxide or heavy water. European and other foreign cars run on liquid hydrogen, not ordinary water; they also make use of fuel cell engines instead of internal combustion engines. (Dingel's car has never been patented and commercialized because of what he suspects as an anti- Dingel car conspiracy by multinational oil companies.) {Added Summer 99

-Roberto del Rosario invented the piano tuner's guide, the piano keyboard stressing device, the voice color tape, and the one-man- band (OMB). The OMB was later developed as the Sing-Along-System (SAS) to aid his voice students. His first model came out in the 1970s, and was copied by the Japanese who named their device the karaoke. The July 24, 1999 Philippine Daily Inquirer reported that Del Rosario filed a suit and was consequently awarded sole authority over karaoke's Philippine production.

-Ironmate, a device that automatically shuts off electricity when a flatiron is rested on it, was designed by Rodolfo Biescas Sr. of Albay, Philippines.

-Camilo M. Tabalba, a Filipino engineer, headed a team to make the telephone electronic in 1970. By 1975, he published his findings, including the development of the dynamic transducer (a transmission circuit replacing the carbon transmitter). His work helped in the development of the modern Touchtone phone.

-Engr. Jose Zafaralla of Mariano Marcos State University in Batac, Ilocos Norte invented a machine that makes straight bamboo poles for use in making furniture and other bamboocrafts.

-The 22-watt reflectorized circular lamp was built in a wooden box by Eduardo Sta. Ines. The auxiliary is a plastic diffuser and a stainless-steel reflector that gives a bright and wide illuminator.

-Dr. Josefino Comiso, a Filipino physicist with NASA, first discovered a recurring polynya (semipermanent area of open water in sea ice) in the Cosmonaut Sea, south of the Indian Ocean.

-The first Filipina engineer to become NASA Space Mission manager was Angelita Albano Castro Kelly, who studied Mathematics/Physics at the University of Santo Tomas in Manila and finished Summa cum Laude. She traces her roots to Bacarra, Ilocos Norte.

-Filipino Eugene Resos designed the pilot seat for Boeing 747 jumbo jet in 1968. {Written Aug 15 99

-Flying in 1954 at the Manila International Airport, the airplane with an engine using alcohol was invented by Dr. Gregorio Zara (born on March 8, 1902). He also made the TV-telephone (videophone), a device that enables callers to view each other onscreen.

-Who created the Lunar Rover or moon buggy used in 1969 by American astronauts who first landed on the moon? A Filipino employee of Lockheed Corporation christened Eduardo San Juan.

-Filipino astronomers Edwin Aguirre and Imelda Joson discovered Asteroid 6282 (called Edwelda after their first names), an asteroid orbiting the sun between Mars and Jupiter.

-Dr. Jose B. Cruz used engineering and mathematics to devise the comparison sensitivity matrix for evaluating changes occurring in different components - from the parts of an ordinary flashlight to the automatic control and feedback of a Patriot missile. He graduated Summa cum Laude from the University of the Philippines.

-Who pioneered the padding or translational technique now widely used in complexity theory? Dr. Carlos H. Ibarra, a Filipino professor at University of California (Santa Barbara) who has been a leading researcher on the design and analysis of algorithms, the theory of computation, computational complexity, parallel computing and digital libraries.

-Edward Sanchez, a Mensan, bagged the grand prize in the first Philippine Search for Product Excellence in Information Technology. {Written Aug 15 99

-The inventor of the one-chip video camera was Marc Loinaz, a Filipino resident of New Jersey who works with Lucent Technologies. He was featured in the July 1999 issue of Discover Magazine.

-Diosdado Banatao, an engineer from Cagayan, Philippines, pioneered graphics acceleration, introducing the world's 1st graphical user interface (GUI) accelerator. He also contributed designs like the ethernet, a networking protocol plugged into PCs... Asian-Indian Vinod Dham made the Pentium chip for Intel and the K6 processor for AMD.

I hope one of these Filipinos will make you proud, not to mention Carlos P. Romulo, Ben Cayetano, Lea Salonga, your mom and dad, and of course Jose Rizal.

isang suntok nga dyan! galing mo talaga...

FILEX RULES!
**********************************************
"Remember, when the world pushes you to your knees, you're in the perfect position to pray" (anonymous)

We cannot be proud of something that we don’t have, are not, or will never have, much less something that does not mean anything (like being proud for pride’s sake, for instance).

To therefore understand why all these calls to be “proud to be Pinoy” seem to ring hollow nowadays, we have to revisit the essence of this pride we “should” be feeling for the Philippines — the achievement, assets, and added-value to humanity that should be underpinning said pride.

What is an ASSET of our country that we can be proud of?

One undisputable Pinoy asset I can think of is people. We have more than 90 million of them. But what is the VALUE of this asset? Does sheer number alone add value?

Sweden has one tenth the population of the Philippines. But its output in terms of what it contributes to human achievement utterly dwarfs that of the Philippines.

To put it even more darkly, what would humanity miss if the Philippine Islands were to suddenly be swallowed up by the Pacific Ocean, never to be seen again?

Before we get too outraged by such a suggestion, keep in mind that this is something that similarly defines your existence in a business organisation. What value do you add to the business? If you were to not show up to work one day, would anybody notice?

It seems, therefore, that we are sitting on an asset that does not deliver commensurate value — just like all the oil in the world would be worthless to these desert kingdoms if the internal combustion engine had not been invented. Unless we resolve to turn our sheer numbers into sheer strength, we will be nothing more than an over-populated Third World island nation whose instability is an increasing liability to the neighbourhood.

Note that we digress. Ironically this tendency to digress illustrates the point I try to make here. “Pride” in one’s country is a complex beast. Much as many out there would like us to think, it is not a simple matter of making a conscious decision to be “proud to be Pinoy”.

Oo lahat sila magaling at may naibahagi sa mundo at kulang pa yan marami pa... pero karamihan nasan sila ngayon? nakukuha ba nilang tulungan ang sarili nilang bayan ngayon? hindi! kasi lahat sila eh nasa abroad doon nila ibinubuhos ang kanilang talento kaya uma-asenso ang ibang bansa.
Oo aminado ako na lahat ng kaalaman natin eh tinuro o nagmula sa mga dayuhan pero sino ang nakikibnabang ng lahat ng iyon ngayon hindi bat sila?
gaya mo may napatunayan ka naba? para iaangat ang sarili mong bayan? kung sakali bigyan mo nga ako ng isang halimbawa!.
Wag nating isisi sa gobyerno kung bakit tayo nandito abroad dahil ginusto natin ito.
Mahirap ang ganyan patunayan muna natin sa sarili natin kung pwede ka at ka proud,proud ka sa iba lalo na sa kalahi mo hindi yung puro salita lang at wala namang ginagawang aksiyon.
opinion lang po.

brother mike malalim ang iyong mga mungkahi at hindi kita kayang sagutin sa isang thread lang. why don't you challenge yourself with new & realistic ideas. try to visit www.getrealphilippin... & you'll find a different view of your beliefs.

especially, download the e-book getreal vol-1. if you would, let me know your comments.

oh by the way, many filipino great inventors were practically ignored by our government. maybe because their achievements is too great for them... so hindi mo sila masisi if they want to take their "greatness" to other countries. hindi man sila nag contribute sa pilipinas, at least nag contribute sila sa humanity di ba? their inventions saved lives, economies, & a whole lot else.

lastly, ang sinasabi mong bayan ay dapat i-angat nila ang sarili nila at wag sila umasa sa mga bayani! ikaw mikepusa, where do you see yourself five years from now? ang buhay mo ba ay naka bitin sa iyong employment contract? eh paano ka makakatulong sa bayan mo nyan?

hmmm, you sound like a very interesting fellow. i don't think sharing your achievements will sound "mayabang". for starters it could spark inspiration for others right? i actually started a thread months back inviting filipinos to share their achievements... only three responded.

i would like to see more of my kababayan to share whatever achievements & contributions they have at work or within their communities. i mean, kung talagang meron hindi naman masama i-kwento di ba?

good day!

We don't have to look too far to find cultural success stories. Right under our noses, the Filipino-Chinese community had gone from Third Class Citizenry to Captains of Industry. Although this phenomenon is by no means unique to the Philippines, we like other Third World cultures, have been on the front row to a self-development show that we have slept through for centuries. And during our waking hours, we as a people focused our efforts on mediocre and corrupt politicking and self-pity activism.

So how does one explain an ethnic underclass that succeeds in hurdling prejudice, poverty, and cultural isolation to turn their ghettoes into today's prime real estate while the indigenous people bred chaos, mutual oppression, and decay? In this light, any kind of excuse is invalidated. Bad governance and lack of education are the top scapegoats, for example. They simply beg the question: the Chinese community was with us through countless corrupt and inept administrations, they had to register their businesses in the same public offices, and they paid taxes to the same government. Furthermore, they landed on our shores, speaking not a word of English or Tagalog. Now, their volunteer fire brigade is far more reliable (and honest) than the government-run force.

Enough books and studies have been made on Chinese culture to help anyone figure out why things are this way. This does not mean, that we have to undertake a massive effort to analyse Philippine culture to figure out how we move forward from here. The bottom line is that the Chinese community in the Philippines is a shining example of the precept that we, as a people, have not worked hard enough at overcoming obstacles to development.

may dugo akong ka gamitoy na intchek. Pero, they are all about work work work, typically, not all of course.

pusa mo ba talaga yung nasa photo? ang cute naman, madali lang bang bumile ng pusa dyan at kailangan bang ipa doctor, chip, shots, register at kung ano ano pa?

Dating na kami this week pala mike.

pusa ko po ito at ito ang favorite ko katabi sa pag 2log.
madali lang pong bumili dito ng pusa actually partime ko po ang mag supply ng cat sa Pet shop dito pero kung syo direct ka na sa akin para mura pag sa pet shop laki ng tubo almost QR.1000 pero di naman mahal ang pa injection ang mahirap lang eh pagkuha ng papers kung sa pilipinas dadalhin. kaso ngayon wala pa akong ibebenta syo kasi manganganak palang meron ako di malalaki na kasi di namn pwede yon lumaki na kasi sila sa akin at love ko sila.

Sobrang nakakaliw to lalo na pag padating palang ako maririnig mo ang kalembang ng kwintas nila dami pa naman sila di pa nabubuksan ang pinto naka abang na silang lahat tapos yung nasa pic alam nya pag papasok na ako ng kwarto para matulog uunahan kana sa kama at ang nagustuhan ko sa isang ito pag tulog na kami at nadudumi sya nang-gigising.
Ewan ko kng hanggang kailang ang lifespan nila.

yes the filipino-chinese should serve as an inspiration, that everything is possible once you start to get real.

tama ka sa kanila seryoso ang buhay work work work. pero at the end of the day, they find joy & a sense of fulfillment with work.

keep visiting the site & be a realist!

good day!

alecscotland your right, di ko ba alam sa mga pinoy kung bakit sa simpleng boxing lang eh nagdedeclare na ng victory eh daming ibang mga pinoy na halos lumuluha na ng dugo sa ibang bansa ni hindi nila marecognize tulad ni celia na palaging gumagawa o nagoorganize para mag get together ang mga pinoy dito sa Qatar, ni minsan ba may nagsabi or nag post kayo ng victory nya kahit kaplastikan lang wala... what is this?... this is what?

For your information Im not stirring every issues Im making ang agreeing every comment I agree on... OK don't be affected? get into it... like what you always say NOTHING IN LIFE TO BE FEARED. IT IS ONLY TO BE UNDERSTAND "no fear", nice picture ha...

>>>Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood.<<<

tHERE IS in QL THinKS tO bE fEaRED. noW hE NEed TO Be uNDERstTOOD...

~~~fearless BONITO ~~~

likewise we dont wanting any from you too...

~~~lifeless BONITO ~~~

face me and I'll give you a fair chance of argument. Baka sakaling mairekomenda kong ibalik ka sa grupo?

Dare Mr. Hummbog, este, Hummer pala!!!!!

"dgoodrebel will always be the rebellious good one"

Ang gulo mo naman men, parang gera.

you back off ganyan din naman ginawa nyo sa thread ko diba bawi bawi lang mga kababayan... nakakapikon no hehehehehehehhehehehehehehehehehehehe meow

for your information ayoko na rin bumalik sa grupo nyo na puro kaplastikan lang at parang mafia or clan....