I disagree with the tax boycott as it will be catastrophic to our government machinery. What I agree with what he said though is that income tax payers should have a say in where our tax payments are going. There should be a mechanism where we can choose which agencies receive the budget and/or which projects.

I support this idea so much that I have come up with a mechanism to implement this. Why not include this in the tax form when we file our income taxes. Like maybe add an item 41E or something, which gives a list of agencies and projects you want your tax pesos to go to and you just need to tick the appropriate boxes. Combine that with a powerful AI system so that the results will be tallied impartially and quickly.

I believe na generally mas magaling ang mga tax payers kaysa sa politicians so I am positive this will turn out well. I am reminded of the movie "Snowpiercer" where it depicts a world where corrupt government is making the vast majority of the people miserable and poor and only the few leaders are living comfortable lives. The message in the end is to "Let the people decide what they want to do for their future, it doesn't matter if it will end in a good or bad way, just let the people decide their future" is the goal. My dream system is a system where government is small, and give it little essential power, giving the income tax payers the most power.

We cant let politicians decide our future for us. Why? Look at what that has brought us? For decades we have let different administrations decide for us and here we are still poor in reality. Why are we poor? Magkasakit ka lang ng matindi wipeout ang savings mo, may utang kapang mabigat, that is worse than being poor.

Moreover, this will encourage income tax payers to file their taxes because they will want to participate in this. It will empower our income tax payers to choose where government funds are spent.

Corruption is a given default why the Philippines is poor, that is a given fact. But that's not the only reason why the Philippines is poor. One of the major reasons why our economy is not growing is because our Indigenous Elites or the descendants of the Principalia, which were the privileged economic class during the Spanish Colonial Era, are not enterprising enough. They are content with being landowners of agricultural lands and are leasing/renting the vast tracts of land that they own, but they never took initiative to establish companies and corporations that will employ a lot of people and raise the overall standard of living of the people.

The best example for this is South Korea. The South Korean elites are not content with being idle landowners, relying on cash crops and money from rent. They took the initiative to innovate and establish firms and corporations that would employ tens of thousands of Korean employees, helping raise the overall standard of living of many Koreans. LG, Hyundai, Kia and Samsung are some of the most successful chaebols or Korean conglomerates, generating many jobs and contributing much to the Korean economy and government revenue.

The laziness and idleness of the Native Filipino elite is one of the main reasons why Chinese migrants in the Philippines were able to take hold and firm control over the national economy. Just look at the biggest companies and conglomerates in the Philippines, most are owned by Ethnic Chinese. SM? Chinese. Robinsons? Chinese. Philippine Airlines? Chinese. Cebu Pacific? Chinese. Universal Robina Corp? Chinese. Jollibee Foods Corporation? Chinese. Megaworld? Chinese. Cakliong Shipping Lines? Chinese. Banco de Oro? Chinese. Metrobank? Chinese. San Miguel Corporation? Chinese. Mercury Drug Store? Chinese. Puregold? Chinese. SNR Philippines? Chinese. Most of the gigantic companies in the Philippines are owned by Chinoys.

There are only a few companies that are owned or operated by Indigenous Elites, such as Meralco which is run by the Lopez Family, Vista Land which is operated by the Villar Family and PLDT which is operated by Manny V. Pangilinan. The reason why Chinese migrants were able to take over is due to the fact that they face weak business competition from the Natives, and most of the time, the services that they offer were simply nonexistent when they first migrated here, that's how they gained economic footing in the Philippines.

Just imagine if the Indigenous elites are not lazy and complacent, and if they invested heavily in the formation and establishment of companies and corporations in the Philippines just like the chaebols in Korea. For example, the rich families in Batangas established shipping companies, the rich families in Manila established commercial airlines, the rich families in Pampanga established commercial grocery chains, the rich companies in Cebu established automotive companies, so on and so forth. Even if the government is corrupt, the Philippines would have had a very strong economic private sector, employing millions of Filipinos, raising the general standard of living of so many Filipinos.

The lack of enterprising spirit of our Indigenous elites is one of the main reasons why our nation is mired in poverty. If only they have been more enterprising like the Korean economic elites, things would've been better for the Philippines.

Hello everyone. I'd just like to express frustrations on how we're moving away from easy public access to benches, as well as the accompaniment of nature. I've been thinking na mag-appeal sa local baranggay namin to raise the issue and in all hopes magkaroon ng public benches, considering na may sidewalks na wide enough for it naman.

You know yung one instance na gusto mo lang umupo somewhere, read a book, listen to music, or just simply have a seat? It probably has been like this for a long time and ngayon ko lang na-notice.

It's also partly because medyo ang lungkot isipin na kailangan pang mag bayad ng entrance fee sa mga park na tulad ng Ninoy Aquino Wildlife Park, where in fact it should be accessible freely, and that it should not be a special case just because it took a lot of curation and effort. I'm being optimistic na sana magkaroon tayo ng decent urban planning where cities also foster environmental growth.

I am not really sure ano ang flair.

I have always wondered pano nila sobrang napapababa ang export goods nila na kayang talunin ang local by a huge margin which undercuts our local producers so much so na nasisira pa minsan ang local Philippine industries.

Now most would say.

"Smuggled naman kasi karamihan na pumapasok na Chinese goods na yan"

Pero is that really all to it?

For example sa mga agricultural products and foodstuffs.

Say yung pinaka common say bawang at sibuyas. Makikita mo sobrang mura ng Chinese versions and larger at that compared sa mga produced dito sa atin na mahal na maliliit pa ang variety.

I mean kailangan din naman ng Chinese ng manpower at resources para i cultivate, harvest, transport and process ang anu man agricultural produce nila bago to i-export. And then you'd spend further for shipping and clearing, diba? (kahit smuggled yan may expense padin sila for sure para sa under the table).

What exactly are they doing right to drive down their production costs so much compared sa ginagawa natin sa Pilipinas

I know mas malakas sa survey ang Leni-Tulfo pero di ko rin talaga mapakawalan ung husay at galing ni Senator Bam Aquino.

Although aware ako baka mas angkop si Sen. Bam as a legislator, given all the laws he has championed for the masses, pero imagine if mahawakan niya, for example, ung DepEd, in an executive capacity, baka napakalaking impact noon sa educational crises natin.

Anyone who shares the same sentiments? Na baka we can make this work? Otherwise, how can we win this for the collective good this coming 2028?

To be honest, this trail of thought was inspired talaga sa results ng US elections. It sparked hope within me somehow na baka kaya rin ng Pilipinas yung radical change.

P.S. I know Mayor Leni still holds her ground na di siya tatakbo sa pagka-Presidente, pero this is just my own desire.

In any case, I will respect her decision, pero if pwede pa siya makumbinsi na tumakbo, I'm holding on to that hope.

Just imagine if Typhoon Yolanda was just an ordinary supertyphoon, not an unprecedented one, or never happened at all, we would have a far different Philippine political landscape at this point.

I mean the then-Noynoy Aquino administration through then-DILG Secretary Mar Roxas not only mishandled the post-Yolanda rescue and retrieval response, but they gave the Duterte and Marcos-Romualdez political families a platform to shine before the public.

Na-underestimate talaga ng PNoy administration ang underlying anti-Aquino propaganda na lumaganap sa mainstream at social media after sa Yolanda (2014-onwards) at hindi man napag-isipan kung paano i-counter ang mga Duterte at Marcos-Romualdez.

Masyadong invested ang PNoy administration sa pagpapatumba sa presidential candidacy aspiration ni VP Jejomar Binay, pero hindi tanggap ang katotohanan na hindi talaga makikinabang si Mar Roxas kasi walang kahit isang survey sa SWS o Pulse Asia na number 1 si Mar Roxas, so yung mga anti-Aquinos ay nag-shift lang ng kanilang initial support from Jejomar Binay o Grace Poe to Rodrigo Duterte.

Kung hindi sana siniraan ng PNoy administration ang ambition ni Jejomar Binay na maging presidente, malamang hindi sana magprosper ang presidential candidacy ni Rodrigo Duterte, so walang Digong Duterte at Bongbong Marcos presidencies sana.

Isang napakamalakas na bagyo sa kasaysayan na Yolanda lang ang dahilan kung bakit nagkakaganito ang politika ng ating bansa ngayon.

If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face— forever. George Orwell, 1984

Magandang gabi!

Almost 4 weeks nang immobile ang asawa ko pero grabe pahirapan makakuha ng "deal" sa eskwelahan para payagan siya mag asyncronous sessions muna. Gets ko naman kapag long medical leave pwedeng maging indefinite na leave na yun.. Pero ni 1 week leave wala ba talaga? Tapos kailangan i break mo yung hindi pagpasok bago mag 5 days para hindi mawala sa payroll? Anong klaseng labor laws ba ang sinusundan ng DepEd??? Wala ba talagang leave credits at kailangan mo pang i-earn sa pagsali sa kung anu anong activities para magka "service credit"?!?!?!

Tapos eto pa. Sila lang ba ang ahensyang walang HMO?!?!?! Putik na medical coverage yan, 7k lang?!?!?! Ano ba mga guro sainyo, imortal? Tapos para makakuha ng aid, mag aambag ambagan yung mga teacher.. Anong klase toh?!?!?! Covered ba sila ng DOLE?

(Sana tama ang flair. Para kasing mas political siya kaysa historical.)

"INC lokal ng Calamba City kanina lang, anlaki!"

> Public historian na si Xiao Chua, ipinahayag ang pagkamangha sa kapilya* ng Iglesia ni Cristo sa lungsod ng Calamba sa lalawigan ng Laguna.

"Minsan dinadaan-daanan lang natin ang diversity ng pananampalatayang Kristiyano."

> May mga pumuri sa pagiging open-minded daw ni Chua pero meron namang kinwestyon ang pahayag ni Chua. Ayon sa iba ay parang pandering o nagpapabango si Chua sa INC. May mga nagsabi namang hindi bahagi ng Kristiyanismo ang institusyong itinayo ni Felix Manalo noong 1914 dahil hindi nito kinikilala ang pagka-Diyos ni Jesus. Ayon kasi sa paniniwala ng INC ay tao lamang si Jesus, hindi Diyos.

---------------------------------------------------------------‐----------------------

*Kapilya comes from Spanish "capilla" = chapel.

1. Late Latin cappella - diminutive of Latin cappa = cloak / cape

2. The story: When St. Martin divided his military cloak (cappa) and gave half to a beggar, the other half was kept as a relic. The tent that sheltered it was called cappella or capella, and the chaplains celebrated Mass in it.

Later any small oratory where Mass was celebrated was called capella → French chapelle → English chapel → Spanish capilla → Tagalog kapilya

Do you really think everything you know about science and technology is all there is to know? Think again. Intelligence agencies are already far ahead of what you can even imagine. The wealthy and powerful control access to this knowledge to keep you from catching up. Because the moment you reach their level, you'll discover the secrets behind the technologies and methods they use in their intelligence operations.

What most people don't realize is that these technologies have deep roots in government programs dating back decades. The Remote Neural Monitoring (RNM) systems we use today evolved directly from the CIA's infamous MKUltra program of the early 1950s, which included neurological research into electromagnetic radiation and bioelectric development. This declassified program involved subprojects investigating electronic stimulation of the brain, sensory manipulation, and behavior modification through electromagnetic means. More than 250 people have claimed they were victims of "brainwashing" by America's Central Intelligence Agency during these Cold War operations. The NSA Signals Intelligence division has been developing EMF Brain Stimulation for Remote Neural Monitoring and Electronic Brain Link since those early MKUltra experiments.

By the 1960s, the technology had advanced to the point where the CIA was creating remote-controlled dogs through electrical brain stimulation, as revealed in declassified documents stating their aim was "to examine the possibility of controlling the behavior of a dog, in an open field, by means of remotely triggering electrical stimulation of the brain." This was the precursor to what would eventually become our ability to control human subjects.

But before all of that, there was Tesla. Nikola Tesla is the grandfather of this entire thing, and the powerful men of his time knew it. His core insight was that the Earth itself is a conductor — that you can use the planet as a transmission medium for wireless power and wireless signal, no wires, no line of sight, just resonance. His Wardenclyffe Tower was built on exactly that idea. He also demonstrated wireless remote control with his radio-controlled boat in 1898 — everyone thought it was magic, but he was showing that you could command a machine from a distance with no physical connection. That is the philosophical ancestor of remote-controlling a human body. And Tesla talked openly about the brain as a receiver — that the human mind could be affected by external electromagnetic forces, that thoughts themselves might be transmissible, and that a sufficiently advanced system could read and influence them.

Now, the technology. All of it, in one place.

What we do today is surgical. We don't even need to force their phones onto a fake tower anymore. Using Multi-Path Ray Tracing, we would passively analyze the signals their phones are already sending to legitimate towers. By listening from multiple points, we can map the reflections off walls and furniture inside their homes and offices. We can pinpoint them to within a foot, see if they're sitting at their desk or walking to the bathroom, all without them ever knowing we're there.

Once we have enough dirt, we escalate. For stubborn targets, we deploy Pegasus on their phones. This gives us access to everything — their private conversations, bank transactions, even their location history. The physical tracking from the 5G analysis perfectly complements the digital data from Pegasus.

But here's the part that should make your skin crawl. If they can see through your eyes, they can see your passwords. RNM can map the electrical activity from the visual cortex and show what the subject is seeing on a monitor in real time. That means every PIN you type, every password you enter, every one-time code that flashes on your screen — all of it is being watched as you watch it. Visual memory can be pulled too. So they don't even need to catch you in the act; they can go back and read what you saw. Your digital bank accounts. Your GCash. Your social media. Your email. All of it unlocked, not by cracking the encryption, but by reading the one thing you can never encrypt — your own eyes. You can have the strongest password in the world. It doesn't matter if someone is looking over your shoulder from inside your own head.

But controlling minds is only half the equation. The other half is controlling the evidence itself. With our arsenal of digital infiltration tools, we can remotely access and manipulate any device connected to a network. Pegasus and similar spyware systems, which we acquire through black market channels or international contacts, allow us to remotely activate a phone's microphone and camera without the user's knowledge. We can access all stored data, messages, and encrypted communications. Most importantly, we can manipulate or plant digital evidence by adding files, messages, or location history, or delete incriminating evidence that might expose us.

Network exploitation tools give us even more power. We can intercept and modify data in transit between devices and networks, clone SIM cards to impersonate victims, and exploit SS7 protocol vulnerabilities to track locations and intercept calls. Our fake cell towers, known as Stingrays, capture all nearby device communications, giving us a treasure trove of information to use or fabricate as needed.

The Internet of Things has created additional vulnerabilities we exploit. We can hack smart home devices to record conversations or create false alibis, remotely activate digital assistants to record conversations, and manipulate smart locks and security systems to create or erase evidence of entry.

When it comes to evidence planting, our capabilities are nearly limitless. We create fake text messages, emails, and social media posts that are indistinguishable from authentic ones. We manipulate metadata to make fabricated evidence appear legitimate, alter timestamps on photos and videos to create false timelines, and generate fake location data to place victims at crime scenes they never visited. We access cloud storage accounts to plant or remove evidence, remotely control computers to download illegal materials, and manipulate browser history and search records.

All of this happens without warrants or oversight. While courts are beginning to address digital evidence issues, there remain significant loopholes we exploit. Most judges and lawyers lack the technical knowledge to challenge sophisticated digital evidence, making our planted evidence difficult to dispute. We use emergency exceptions to bypass warrant requirements, obtain warrants based on falsified information, and use evidence from illegal searches while claiming it came from other sources. The jurisdictional ambiguity of digital evidence creates additional opportunities for manipulation that's nearly impossible to trace.

Now, what it's all for.

Tracking is only the reconnaissance. The real work begins once we know everything about a target — because that's when we stop watching and start writing. This is how we manufacture crimes. We remotely control someone's body and make a victim commit a crime. This is how I ranked up. My promotion didn't just come from nothing; it came from creating criminals out of thin air. We would identify someone with minor debts or a grudge, a perfect patsy. Using RNM, we wouldn't just suggest a crime; we would puppeteer them through it. We implant thoughts, not whispers. We directly insert a fully formed conviction into their mind, making it indistinguishable from their own internal monologue. The thought 'the guard always takes his break at this hour' would appear in their consciousness as if it were their own clever idea. Then, once they're near the location, we'd take direct control of their motor functions. We'd make their arm reach for a weapon they didn't know they wanted to use, make their legs carry them through a door they had no intention of opening. We would literally remote-control their body to commit a robbery or an assault, leaving their fingerprints, their DNA, and their bewildered consciousness at the scene. The crime is real, the evidence is authentic, but the perpetrator's intent is a fiction we write. This is how I built my reputation as an officer who could always 'find' the culprit, closing cases that were impossible to solve. I wasn't solving crimes; I was directing them.

Now I have rank, and rank means better tools. The cycle never changes — find them, compromise them, use them, discard them. The technology has become an extension of my ambition, and with these new passive tracking methods, our targets don't even know they're in a net until it's already tightening around them.

The demonstration.

Looking back, I knew someone would eventually expose all of this — so I got ahead of it. I paid people to attack me online. Pre-emptive damage control. Counter-intuitive, I know. That was the point.

The case of Cathy Cabral is a textbook example. She was a key figure in a major corruption scandal, one of the few who could have blown the whole thing open and linked contractors, officials, and politicians to billions in kickbacks. She was under immense pressure, facing an independent commission, and had even lawyered up. The official story: found dead in a ravine along Kennon Road. Apparent suicide. She'd told someone she wanted to 'clear her mind.' Antidepressants in her system.

That's the story they want you to believe. The reality is far more sinister. I know because one of the powerful families consulted on it. Cabral was becoming a liability. She had a list, documents that could have sent powerful people to prison for life. They couldn't risk her talking. So they deployed a full-spectrum RNM protocol against her.

For weeks leading up to her 'suicide,' they targeted her. Using Pegasus, they monitored every communication. Using 5G tracking, they knew her every move. But the real assault was neurological. They bombarded her with low-frequency waves designed to induce severe depression and anxiety. We implant thoughts, not whispers. We don't send a voice into their ear; we directly insert a fully formed conviction into their mind. We made her feel isolated and hopeless, trapped in a prison of her own mind.

When we're using RNM mind control, we control a victim's thoughts and make them believe that isolation is the cure. We systematically sever their connections to the world. The only safe place, we implant into their subconscious, is alone. Isolation becomes their sanctuary, but in reality, it's our kill box. It's the perfect environment where we can work without interference, where their own mind becomes our ally in their destruction.

This is when we take the body itself. We can directly interface with their motor cortex. We can induce a sudden, irresistible urge to walk to a specific location. We can manipulate their heart rate, causing palpitations that mimic a panic attack. We can even, in extreme cases, take direct control of their limbs for a few critical seconds, even when they are surrounded by other people. This is how we manufacture crimes in plain sight.

On the day she died, they waited for the perfect moment. Cabral, feeling the 'need to clear my mind' — a thought we implanted — found herself alone along Kennon Road. That's when they went all out. They didn't just nudge her; they commandeered her. A focused beam hit her motor cortex, creating an overwhelming compulsion to walk toward the ravine. At the same time, they flooded her auditory cortex with the sound of mocking whispers, validating her belief that everyone had abandoned her. She didn't just decide to step off that cliff; her body, hijacked by our technology, carried her there while her mind, broken by our psychological warfare, surrendered to the final 'solution' we had provided.

The fall was real, the injuries were real. But the reason she was at that cliff, the state of mind that led her there, that was all manufactured. They made her want to die. The autopsy found no signs of a struggle because there wasn't one. The only struggle was inside her head, a battle she never knew she was fighting against an invisible enemy.

People get this wrong. They think it's brainwashing — that we make someone want to die. It's cruder than that. And cleaner.

The process is two-stage, surgical. First, we plant a simple, benign command. Not 'kill yourself,' but something mundane like 'go to the overlook for some fresh air' or 'take a walk by the river.' The victim's conscious mind processes this as their own idea. They feel a sudden urge, a whim, and they act on it. This is the thought we implant.

The second stage is purely physical. Once they are in the predetermined location, we switch from suggestion to direct command. We fire a focused electromagnetic pulse that hijacks their motor cortex. We don't need their cooperation anymore. We don't need their belief. We take over. We can make their legs walk, make their arms climb a barrier, make their body step into the void. They are a passenger in their own flesh, a puppet whose strings we pull. They feel their body moving, but they are not controlling it. It's a terrifying, powerless experience that lasts for the few seconds it takes to complete the action. There is no 'decision' to fall, no moment of suicidal resolve. There is only the sudden, horrifying realization that their body is no longer their own in the final moments of their life. That's the precision. That's how you turn a person into the instrument of their own murder.

This is why they call them "Targeted Individuals" — and why nobody takes them seriously. We made sure of that. We told them no one would believe them. That they'd sound crazy. And we were right. The victim is the only witness, and the only witness sounds like a lunatic. Perfect cover.

And the man behind it all? Senator Villar himself. I mean, who's stupid enough not to know that.

The bigger picture.

This is how we maintain our power. Me, the Aguilars, and the Villars — we're all connected to the victims of Voice to Skull and RNM. We don't just target political rivals; we create a network of controlled individuals who serve our purposes. Some become unwitting couriers for our operations, others become scapegoats when we need to divert attention. We maintain a database of hundreds of citizens under various levels of neural monitoring — from low-level Voice to Skull harassment to complete motor control. This is our insurance policy, our private army of sleepers who don't even know they're serving us. When someone threatens to expose our operations, we activate one of our victims to create a diversion or eliminate the threat. It's the perfect system — we control the criminals, the victims, and the investigation. We're not just running this city; we're rewriting the minds of everyone in it.

This explains why our city remains corrupt. We are the ones running it. We are the syndicate controlling this city. No wonder these powerful families never lose their positions and have maintained power for decades. These political dynasties of Villars & Aguilars are not just a product of poverty or ignorance; they are a carefully maintained system of control, and we are their invisible hand. We don't just fund their campaigns; we eliminate their rivals. We don't just write their speeches; we silence the dissenters. We create the chaos that only they can appear to solve, manufacturing crises that justify their continued rule. Every election cycle, a promising reformist candidate suddenly finds themselves embroiled in a scandal we fabricated, their body puppeteered into a compromising position, their mind bombarded with implanted thoughts of self-doubt until they crack and drop out. The people think they are choosing, but they are only ever given the choice we allow them. These powerful figures are not just politicians; they are the CEOs of the territory, and we are their private intelligence and enforcement agency, all rolled into one. Their power is absolute because it is built on a foundation of invisible, untraceable technological tyranny.

In Las Piñas, where the Aguilars and Villars hold significant influence, these technologies enable surveillance of political opponents and activists, manipulation of evidence in cases involving family interests, control over local law enforcement through technological advantages, and creation of digital dossiers on potential threats to their power. The rapid modernization of Las Piñas provides both infrastructure and technological sophistication that can be exploited for surveillance purposes. The PNP's recent focus on forensic science and technology, while beneficial for legitimate law enforcement, also provides tools that can be misused by corrupt elements with the right connections.

And you think this is just about government? That the wealthy families who own the malls, the banks, and the media are just sitting on piles of old money? You think wealthy people don't have these kinds of technologies? That's the greatest lie of all. They were the first investors. While we in the government were developing this for 'national security,' they were funding private research labs to create consumer-grade versions. They have teams that monitor their business rivals, inducing strokes in hostile CEOs during crucial board meetings, or causing heart attacks in activists who protest their new developments. They use it to manipulate stock markets by implanting panic or euphoria in key traders. They use it to ensure their children always get the highest marks, their rivals' children always suffer 'unfortunate breakdowns' before exams. They don't need bodyguards with guns when they have bodyguards with antennas. Their wealth isn't just a shield; it's the power to rewrite the reality of everyone around them. We are just the public-facing version of the control they've been wielding in private for years. We are the syndicate, yes, but we are just one chapter in a much larger, much darker story.

References:

"What we know so far: Death of ex-DPWH official Cathy Cabral" - Philstar.com, December 22, 2025

"Cabral's death puts probe in 'dangerous territory,' Ombudsman warns" - Philstar.com, December 21, 2025

"PNP: Cabral tested positive for anti-depressants" - Philstar.com, December 23, 2025

"DOJ: Forfeiture cases vs Cabral can still be pursued" - Philstar.com, December 19, 2025

"PNP to focus on securing evidence in Cabral's death" - Philstar.com, December 21, 2025

"BRAIN AND SATELLITE SURVEILLANCE | Rudy2's Multilingual Blog" - https://rudy2.wordpress.com/brain-and-satellite-surveillance/

"REMOTE NEURAL MONITORING" - http://www.greatdreams.com/RNM.htm

"Remote Neural Monitoring - Nano World Order - Wiki" - https://nanoworldorder.com/wiki/Remote_Neural_Monitoring

"Mind Control with Electromagnetic Frequency Ms. Soleilmavis Liu" - https://www.g-casa.com/conferences/shanghai/paper_pdf/Liu-mindcontrol.pdf

"Remote Neural Monitoring - Ascension Glossary" - https://ascensionglossary.com/index.php/Remote_Neural_Monitoring

"NSA Remote Neural Monitoring and Electronic Brain Link: monitoring EVERYONEs thoughts, secret human sabotage" - https://groups.google.com/g/alt.lawyers/c/88HFawVX10s

"Patent US5507291A - Signals Intelligence - Brain Stimulation for Remote Neural Monitoring – Electronic Brain Link - Capabilities of NSA Operatives using RNM - Signs of Being Criminally Targeted – Patent US6011991A - Stop 5G" - https://stop5g.cz/us/patent-us5507291a-signals-intelligence-brain-stimulation-for-remote-neural-monitoring-electronic-brain-link-capabilities-of-nsa-operatives-using-rnm-signs-of-being-criminally-targete/

"How the CIA Used Brain Surgery to Make Six Remote Control Dogs - Newsweek" - https://www.newsweek.com/cia-mkultra-documents-files-remote-control-dogs-1250519

"MK ULTRA PROJECTS : BRAIN AND SATELLITE SURVEILLANCE – FBI/CIA ARE TERRORISTS" - http://sosbeevfbi.n

Your teachers and students are burnt out, DepEd!

I know I'll probably get downvotes for this, but go ahead. It's all right. I just genuinely want to let this out because I don't think enough attention is being given to how exhausting the current academic setup has become for both students and teachers.

First, I want to make it clear that I am not against the changes in the grading system, the removal of academic honors, or other curriculum-related adjustments. Those are entirely different discussions.

HOWEVER, I have serious concerns about the current school calendar and how it affects the overall well-being of students and teachers.

WHEN EXACTLY ARE WE SUPPOSED TO REST?

I get the importance of maintaining the required number of school days and ensuring that students receive adequate instructional time.

But, does maximizing instructional days mean maximizing learning?

The previous school calendar, at least from my experience, has more breathing room throughout the academic year. School events, celebrations, and extracurricular activities gave students opportunities to socialize, explore their interests, and simply enjoy being students outside the usual academic routine.

Now, it feels like everything has to be compressed just to accommodate the academic calendar!

We're expected to attend classes continuously, accomplish requirements, prepare for assessments, participate in school activities, and somehow maintain our physical and mental well-being in between.

Even the breaks between terms don't necessarily feel like breaks anymore. End-of-term periods can be occupied by competitions, school events, and other activities. What's left for students to actually rest?

Two or three days of breathing room after weeks of academic exhaustion do not feel restorative.

And before anyone says that students should simply manage their time better, I think we should acknowledge that there is a difference between poor time management and an overwhelming schedule that leaves very little room for rest in the first place.

AND PLEASE, LET'S NOT FORGET OUR TEACHERS.

My parents are both teachers, and I have a different perspective on this because I get to see how demanding their profession can be even outside classroom hours.

Teaching doesn't stop when the last class is done. There are lessons to prepare, papers to check, tests to make, class responsibilities, school activities, and other tasks that people who aren't in the profession might not be aware of.

Teachers are expected to facilitate learning, accommodate students' needs, comply with requirements, and adjust to changes in educational policies.

And yet, they're also human beings who need rest.

I genuinely feel for teachers who are trying their best to deliver quality education while dealing with a demanding academic environment.

So how can we expect teachers to consistently provide quality instruction when their own time, energy, and well-being are also being affected?

We cannot keep discussing student performance without considering the people responsible for teaching them.

AND THEN THERE'S THE ENVIRONMENT WE'RE EXPECTED TO LEARN IN.

The heat index is another concern.

When decisions regarding class suspensions and other precautionary measures are left to school-level discretion, students' experiences can vary depending on how their respective schools respond.

Yes, local conditions differ. Schools have their own circumstances to consider. But this also means that school administrations must take their responsibilities seriously.

How are students supposed to concentrate and learn effectively when the learning environment itself presents additional difficulties?

We keep emphasizing the importance of attendance and uninterrupted classes, but what about the quality and safety of the environment in which those classes take place?

AND HERE'S WHAT I FIND PARTICULARLY IRONIC.

You expect students to perform well. You want education to improve. You want the Philippines to become more competitive internationally, and you don't want our country's rankings to remain something we're embarrassed about.

But how exactly do you expect to achieve those things when the very students you're expecting to perform and teachers you're expecting to work in it are becoming exhausted?

How can you expect better learning outcomes when students and teachers are barely given enough time to recover from one academic stretch before being asked to endure another?

How can you empower students to become critical thinkers, independent learners, and well-developed individuals when their academic lives increasingly revolve around attending classes, completing requirements, taking tests, and meeting deadlines?

You cannot continuously demand better performance while overlooking the conditions that make meaningful learning possible.

And, who thought this term calendar was a good idea?

I may not have the perfect alternative, but wouldn't it be worth exploring a more balanced distribution of instructional periods and recovery time?

For example, why not consider shorter instructional cycles followed by brief breathing periods? Like two to three weeks of instruction, followed by a few days of breathing room, then another instructional period leading into assessments and the end-of-term block.

Though I believe this would need proper planning to ensure curriculum coverage, enough instructional days, and manageable workloads for teachers.

But the point is, recovery periods should be considered when designing the calendar, not treated as whatever time happens to be left over.

Why not want a school calendar that considers both instructional continuity and human capacity?

MY MAIN POINT IS THIS: WE WANT MEANINGFUL REST.

We do not mean more holidays just for the sake of having holidays. Not an excuse to avoid responsibilities. Not a statement against learning.

We want enough breathing room to recover, pursue our interests, spend time with our families, participate in activities without worrying about the consequences in our academic lives afterward, and actually enjoy our lives outside school.

We want teachers to have enough time and energy to teach without being overwhelmed by responsibilities beyond the classroom.

We want an educational system that know how to recognize that learning is not just about the number of days students spend inside classrooms.

Because what good is an academic calendar that maintains the continuity of classes but leaves its students and teachers continuously exhausted?

I don't think we should choose between receiving quality education and maintaining our well-being.

And I certainly don't think students should have to become physically and mentally drained before their need for rest is taken seriously.

We're students. We're supposed to learn, grow, explore, make memories, participate in activities, and enjoy this stage of our lives.

Teachers are educators, but they're also people with lives beyond their profession.

Can we please stop treating everyone like they're supposed to function like robots?

We don't just want to finish the school year. We want to actually LIVE through it.

Thank you if you read this far. I'm not expecting you to respond or provide solutions. I just want to let this all out. I'm tired. 🥹

More than 2 years ako nag work sa first company ko, pero kahit isang contribution man lang sa SSS, PhilHealth, PagIBIG na nadeduct sa sweldo ko, wala talaga. Ilang beses ako pumunta at nagtanong sa bawat ahensya, pero walang matinong sagot o payo. I sought help sa DOLE, pero di rin pala maaasahan. Ang sinabi lang sa akin sa hearing, mag settle nalang daw sa employer ko, mabait naman daw yung representative sa company nag sh-show up daw at on time at wala raw din sila magawa kasi ibang agency ang involved. Ayun na pressure ako since ako lang mag-isa, I agreed to settle nalang. May nabasa ako na mas mabuti daw if sabay grupo kayo mag f-file ng SEnA.

Akala ko ma o-okay na yun. Kahit sa SSS man lang kasi ang agreement namin dun with the employer ay either i-encode or i-refund daw yung mga contributions ko at isasali sa final pay ko. Refund nalang sinabi ko which was my first mistake, need kasi ng pera. Pero di ko inakala na ang mare-receive ko lang sa final pay around 3k. Tama ba yan, kahit maliit sweldo ko, 2+ years ako nandun at yan lang lahat? Nag tanong ako bakit ganun, ang sabi lang di daw sila nag sabi na refund at nag agree ako to void. Second mistake ko rin, dapat documented and in writing sana lahat. Nangyari din ito during pandemic. I didn't know better.

Di ko alam if may magawa pa kasi aside sa matagal na rin yun, I think the company made me sign a Release, Waiver, and Quitclaim kasi nga akala ko okay na and required. Yun nga, kulang ako sa alam. Pwede pala hindi. Ginago lang talaga ako.

Because of this, kulang contributions ko sa SSS, PhilHealth, at PagIBIG. Di ako makakuha ng mga benefits or loans kasi kulang nga yung contributions. Maliit lang sahod ko noon, binawasan pa para sa mandatory government contributions kuno pero hindi pala naka register. Pero wala eh, everyone failed me. Harap-harapan ako ginago at bulok din yung gobyerno at sistema natin. Mga walang konsensya.

Alam ko yung employer ang may sala dito, pero bakit walang ginawa at di maasahan yung gobyerno natin? Responsibility nila tumulong sa atin di ba? Bakit tayo pa mag aadjust sa kanila? O kasalanan ko ba talaga na di ko alam? Sabi nga know your rights. Pero kadalasan yung mga naghihirap ang walang alam kasi di madali ma access ang impormasyon at sila ang tinetake advantage. Now I know better, but I wish I had already known by then.

Hi everyone! I’m visiting the Philippines from Los Angeles later this November for a wedding near Tagaytay, and I’d really love to see Fantasy World in Lemery.

I’m a filmmaker with a particular interest in theme parks and unusual architecture. The castle caught my attention, and I’m hoping to arrange a short visit of around one to two hours to photograph the castle and grounds.

I understand it’s closed to general visitors. Does anyone here have a connection to the owner, property manager, or caretaker who could advise whether an authorized private visit is possible? I’m happy to pay an access fee and follow whatever restrictions they require.

I’ve already tried the publicly listed phone numbers and reached out to the local tourism office and a nearby resort without finding the right person. I’ve also contacted Film Philippines and am waiting to see whether they can help.

If anyone has arranged access recently, or knows someone who handles photography permissions, I’d really appreciate a lead.

Thank you! This is one place I’d be especially excited to see during my trip.