🗺🧭Dənizən of the World 🎲🌏

Sometimes I feel I give myself too much that what's left is just enough to get by in life.

Former Senator Antonio Trillanes IV told the House Justice Committee that he feels "relieved" after AMLC has confirmed 18 bank transactions linked to the Duterte family. “I’m relieved na sa ngayon, sa wakas after 10 years ay kinumpirma ng AMLC ‘yung aking nilalabas sa taumbayan simula pa noong 2016. ‘Yun lang nalungkot lang ako na hindi naniwala yung mga kababayan natin nung una ko tong inilabas…sana tuloy-tuloy na ito,” Trillanes said. | via Vonne Aquino/ GMA News Visit gmanetwork.com/news for updates.

🎥 #ICC judges confirmed all charges against Rodrigo Roa #Duterte and committed him to trial. Your questions answered. #AskTheCourt 📄 icc-cpi.int/news/icc-pre-t…

My personal disclosure: During Duterte’s presidency, Senator Antonio Trillanes IV did give me a copy of all the bank transactions of the president’s accounts & joint with daughter Sara. But he didn't tell me origin. Now that these docs are in House records, I can disclose these.

Napakalaki ng agwat ng ₱2.87 bilyong net inflows at ng ₱88.5 milyong nakasaad sa SALN. Pero hindi lang ito simpleng discrepancy. May posibleng paglabag din ito sa Anti-Money Laundering Act, Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act, at sa obligasyong magsumite ng truthful SALN sa ilalim ng RA 6713. Tungkulin ng House Committee on Justice na suriin ang lahat ng ebidensya upang malaman kung may "probable cause" o sapat na batayan para umusad ang impeachment. Kabilang sa mga tinutukoy na grounds ang betrayal of public trust, plunder and malversation, corruption, at commission of other high crimes.' Comment below at i-share kung naniniwala kang hindi ito dapat palampasin!

My favorite boomer Mon Tulfo admits na nabudol sya ni Duterte. GISING PILIPINAS!

Let us keep remembering this! We must never forget that the People’s Republic of China keeps on violating international law in the West Philippine Sea. Salamat, Sec. Gilbert Teodoro!

Never again.

Rep. Paolo Marcoleta says the House Committee on Justice does not have the authority to subpoena AMLC records without a court order. Citing the Anti-Money Laundering Act of 2001, he also said AMLC covered and suspicious transaction reports are confidential. Rep. Chel Diokno responds that the Bank Secrecy Law states all deposits are “absolutely confidential” except in cases of impeachment. He added that the exception for court orders is different from the exception in impeachment proceedings. | @AprBenjaminINQ Watch the live stream here: inqnews.net/SaraImpeachmen… Follow our live updates here: inqnews.net/Saraimpeachmen…

🚨 BREAKING NEWS: Sara Duterte and Mans Carpio’s bank transaction history shows a total amount of inflow and outflow of ₱6.77 BILLION PESOS. This is according to the Anti-Money Laundering Council’s reports from CTRs and STRs. Boom! 💥 #ImpeachSaraDuterte

Sa kaniyang testimonya, inakusahan ni dating senador Antonio Trillanes IV na tumanggap ng pera sina Vice President Sara Duterte, dating pangulong Rodrigo Duterte, Kitty Duterte, Honeylet Avanceña, Representative Paolo Duterte, at Davao City Mayor Sebastian Duterte mula sa isang drug lord sa iba't ibang pagkakataon at umabot sa higit P181 milyon ang kabuuan. Basahin: abs-cbn.com/news/nation/20…

If you want to know why basic food and manufactured goods are so incredibly expensive in the Philippines compared to Thailand or Vietnam, you have to look at the Logistics Performance Index. In Thailand, the logistical cost of moving a product (warehousing, transport, port fees) consumes roughly 14% of the product’s final retail price. In the Philippines, that logistical friction consumes over 25%. This is the Island Penalty. We are an archipelago suffering from chronic under-investment in deep-water ports and rail lines. Because we lack a unified, state-funded freight railway system, a single tomato grown in Mindanao must pass through a gauntlet of monopolized domestic shipping lines, expensive privately-owned tollways, and catastrophic urban gridlock. You aren't just paying for the tomato. You are mathematically paying for the state's failure to build efficient bridges and trains. We can never beat Thailand's export economy if moving the goods costs more than making them. 👇 Let’s discuss transport economics below: Should the government nationalize the tollways and cargo ferries? //Behind Asia

"Bullying is bad" says the biggest bully in Asia

Why Should We Care if China is Poisoning the Waters Around the Philippines BRP Sierra Madre? Philippine marines living aboard a rusting World War II ship grounded at Second Thomas Shoal in the South China Sea have been eating fish from waters laced with cyanide, and their spokesman says an October 2025 incident may have gone further, with Chinese “fishermen” potentially attempting to introduce the toxin directly into the ship’s desalination system. Listen to the Philippine Navy's Spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea, Rear Admiral Roy Vincent Trinidad. Rear Admiral Trinidad explains how the Armed Forces of the Philippines seized bottles from Chinese fishermen on four separate occasions between February 2025 and March 2026, and how recently concluded forensic testing has confirmed that the contents had contained cyanide. Was it a matter of destructive fishing techniques or something more sinister?

Call for Sec. Recto’s Resignation A Betrayal of Public Trust Secretary Ralph Recto’s obstruction of the suspension of excise taxes on gasoline and diesel, alongside his resistance to reducing value added taxes from 12% to 10%, is a direct betrayal of the Filipino people. At a time when families are struggling under the weight of rising costs, his actions protect vested interests rather than alleviate the suffering of the middle class and poor. A Pattern of Anti-Poor Policies This is not an isolated incident. In 2024, Recto was implicated in the unconstitutional transfer of ₱60 billion, a move that undermined public accountability and diverted resources away from essential services. His history of watering down sin taxes in 2012 further illustrates a consistent pattern of shielding oligarchs and weakening reforms designed to protect public health. The Burden on the Middle Class The middle class, already overtaxed and underserved, bears the brunt of these policies. Instead of providing relief, Recto’s decisions deepen inequality, allowing ghost projects and corruption to thrive while ordinary citizens struggle to afford basic necessities. His leadership has failed to prioritize the welfare of the people, choosing instead to protect the interests of the powerful few. The Need for Decisive Leadership In times of crisis, the nation needs leaders who act decisively and compassionately. Governance must be rooted in the principle that public office is a public trust. When leaders betray this trust, they forfeit their moral authority to govern. It’s about time. For obstructing tax relief, perpetuating corruption, and betraying the nation’s trust, Secretary Ralph Recto must resign immediately. The Filipino people deserve leaders who place their welfare above politics and vested interests—leaders who will act with urgency, integrity, and compassion in the face of crisis. Tony Leachon

Some might find it harsh, but the truth is: The South China Sea does not belong to China.

Did you know that "80% of Pakistanis are gay and 20% are bisexual?” – Claim made by a gay Pakistani who says they are all f*cking each other. 🇵🇰 🏳️‍🌈

This is Pakistan. Every single person in the hall is male. Due to the strict segregation of women, transgenders perform for older men under the belief that sexual contact with them is more moral. Even though homosexuality is criminalized on paper, transgenders are accepted.

During the National Symposium on the Law of the Sea and the West Philippine Sea held in Manila, British historian and journalist Bill Hayton stated that “The origin of China’s claims in the South China Sea—the nine-dash line—is a misinterpretation of a map that was fed through bad translations done by a Chinese government committee in the 1930s.” For the full video of his special lecture titled “The Modern Origins of China’s South China Sea Claims,” you can watch it here: 🔗 youtube.com/live/0-W5ikWo8…

THE DAY AMERICA SAW ITS OWN REFLECTION Sometimes a single moment in a courtroom says more than a thousand speeches about justice, politics, or the “system.” This morning, that moment had a name — a 91-year-old woman, standing in a hospital gown, wrists shaking in cold steel cuffs. Her only “crime”? Trying to save the man she has loved for 65 years. Helen and her husband George lived their entire marriage quietly, simply, surviving on discipline and routine. George’s heart failure meant 12 pills a day — 12 pills that kept him alive. They managed, barely. Until last week, when their supplemental insurance lapsed due to a missed payment they couldn’t afford. When Helen went to the pharmacy, she expected the usual $50 co-pay. Instead, she was told the real cost — $940. The medicine that kept her husband breathing had suddenly become unreachable. She went home empty-handed, watching George deteriorate piece by piece: his confusion, his weakness, the way his breathing turned shallow and desperate. Three days. No help. No options. No system stepping in. Out of fear, out of love, out of desperation, she did something she never imagined she would do: she returned to the pharmacy and, with trembling hands, swept the life-saving pills into her purse. She didn’t even make it to the exit. Arrested. Charged. Processed like a criminal. Her blood pressure spiked so violently in custody that she was taken to the hospital under emergency care. And from that same hospital bed, still wearing the thin blue gown, she was dragged into court for arraignment — wrists bound, everyone watching. When the judge looked at her, something in him broke. He saw not a thief — but the truth of what happens when a system loses its humanity. He ordered the cuffs removed. He dismissed the charges immediately. And he demanded social workers ensure that both Helen and George receive their medication, care, and support today, at no cost. His final words shook the entire courtroom: “This is not a criminal. This is a failure of our system.” And he was right. This moment wasn’t about Helen alone. It was about millions of people living inside a structure that has stopped serving them — a structure that punishes the weak while protecting the powerful, that turns survival into a crime, that expects the elderly to carry burdens no human being should ever carry. What happened today should never happen in a civilized nation. But it did. And because it did, the entire country must face a truth: ⟁ When innocence becomes criminal, the system is the one

Davao Drug Syndicate after all?