Comments on: The Problem Is…

By: cha

cha — Sun, 01 Nov 2009 02:03:36 +0000

comment ra ni nhe….
hala….!hapit na eleksyon…kinsa napud kaha ang mga ibotong tikasan ai…??? powera ani nga cite oi payter man kaayo…karon paku kamatngon nga naa pud diay in ani dre sa internet…abi naku sa bukid ra…..sabagay karon raman sad ko makaagi…
hmhmhmhmhmhmh…..
not all politicians are foolish..!
not all militaries are stupid..!
not all police are fuckrs..!
but some of us dont think vivid.
kakayahan po kasi natin ang masilaw sa kaunting ilaw….
not the government but the one who role as the government.!
if the money is our first solution,,,surely this means no cooperation.!

nindot ug ayos kaayo ang akong nakita sa pag labay ug pagbisita dinhi…..
saludo kaayo ko!!!! ang “positive and negative” sakto kaayo ang timing… xure ko daghan ang nakahibalo,,, daghan pud ang mga naigo,pero daghan kaayo silang nagpakabuta nalang ug bunggol…kay lagi mao,,,mao lagi,,,sila ganahan na sa ilang hapsay ug maanindot nga kahimtang…di na sila molihok para sa uban…saonz nalang.. hinaut ko nga sa pamaagi ani nga “cite” daghan na jud ang makamata ug makakita kung naunsa na ang PILIPINAS..! dili ra ni sa cebu nga problema,,,sa ato a ni nga nasud!!! panahon na siguro para muasdang,,,magpakabana,,,ug molihok para sa atong kalambuaan..
IPADAYON ANG PAGPANGITA..!
mabuhay pilipinas!.

By: Philip Jarina

Philip Jarina — Sun, 21 Jun 2009 17:59:29 +0000

Spaghetti wiring is the result of the meter-on-pole installations by VECO.

VECO has no other choice but install meters on the poles to prevent electricity pilferage which rampant in the Philippines.

High electricity prices mean more cases of electricity pilferage and more factories relocating to other countries where reliable electricity is more affordable like Indonesia, Malaysia and Taiwan.

Celestica is moving its factories to other countries.

If other factories follow, tourism will be the only thing left that keeps Cebu going.

By: emmanuel

emmanuel — Thu, 04 Jun 2009 10:22:21 +0000

what you ‘ve done is brave enough to discuss, the other side of cebu
but i think it’s endemic, it’s everywhere in our country, sa US duna sila’y
homeless problem..but it’s correct that government should address these
problems, but the citizenry also should share the load in helping our beloved
hometown each of one us ok…there is only one hometown for me, Cebu City..
mao na “payt” or “fight” bisdak!! (dili ba masuko ang LUDABI ani..nag-english man ko?)..Ley thanks…for that good article..

emmanuel

By: batang buotan

batang buotan — Fri, 29 May 2009 12:42:36 +0000

I hear a thousand of stories in minutes.. by just looking at the pictures.

By: islandcruzer

islandcruzer — Wed, 27 May 2009 23:54:04 +0000

I’ve been keeping an eye on this post since it was posted last week. I wanted to hear what others have to say about this issue. I whole heatedly agree with all of the readers. Here is my two cents:

Key ingredients to alleviate the problem are

Funding – Yes, money is needed to fix this. If we look back at history, money was the number one ingredient the countries needed to industrialize. One example is Japan, who quickly grabed the opportunity and took off.

Governmnet – An effective working governmnet that is, starting at a national level. Money with lack of control is set to collapse. Enforce, enforce, enforce with nothing in between. Follow the law or pay your fine (with receipt).

Citizens – Ley, you pretty much summarized this part. Everyone is to do their share, small or big.

To those of us who calls this city our home, but are not citizens of the city, we can definitely contribute. How? Challenge yourself to think of ways you can help, and I’ll do the same.

By: Gigi

Gigi — Wed, 27 May 2009 16:24:12 +0000

http://pbspvro.blogspot.com/2009/03/2nd-olango-challenge.html

Hi all,
You can try forwarding your blog to the above. I don’t know about the organization but it should be good start if awareness is being spread around. They were one of the sponsors of the olango event,where my niece was one of the swimmers.
Regards,
G

By: Llevon

Llevon — Tue, 26 May 2009 11:46:32 +0000

This post is a winner. It’s a wake up call for us. I think the only solution to this should start from us. Let’s do our part.

By: glenn

glenn — Tue, 26 May 2009 09:46:07 +0000

ka sad ani oi.. cebu still has a long way to go…

By: Emong

Emong — Mon, 25 May 2009 21:46:45 +0000

Ley,
In additon, those ASEAN lamp posts are glaring monuments of corruption – a major cause of social chaos and urban blight.

By: hoz

hoz — Mon, 25 May 2009 14:20:11 +0000

Admitting there is a problem is the first step to overcoming it. We must all work to improve the environment around us.

There is a movement in the Philippines called ‘Ako Mismo”. Though it has been smeared lately (Philippine politics again) it basic premise is to get involved and make a difference. In your life and those around you.

Practice the Golden Rule, help those less fortunate than yourself. Live by example.

Thanks Leylander for this enlightening post.