Gen. Douglas MacArthur – Betrayed – Part 3

What we missed. There is this photo with a caption: “Just in case people forget, there are Amazing soldiers standing at the Tomb even through hurricanes. . . ”

Here’s the thing, how come there NEVER has been a Philippine Liberation Parade EVER? How come few, if any, roads, bridges, parks, rivers have ever been named for Douglas MacArthur?

It turned out the modern Makati was the idea of Lt. Col. Joseph R. McMicking. Yet the streets, boulevards, parks and buildings in Makati & Metro Manila are named after Aquinos, Ayala’s, Zobel’s, Roxas’ and others.

And not a single thing was named after McMicking?Below is the video of Guam’s 68th Liberation Day Parade 2012. Where are the photos & videos of parades in the Philippines? NONE. WHY! Something terribly wrong here.

This is why we need the Philippine History Re-education Project.

Ned Macario
Lemuria
Ancora Imparo
IGA

“EACH YEAR in the weeks leading up to July 21st, Guam CELEBRATE THEIR LIBERATION from the Japanese With local carnivals, feasting and fireworks.”

Guam 68th Liberation Day Parade 2012

Today is the 5th death anniversary of Mariannet Amper. At a young age of 12 she has already lost hope and committed suicide by hanging herself.
Is this what American soldiers fought and died for in World War II when we liberated the Philippines? Did we turn the Filipinos over to traitors and quislings who never even said “Thank you”?
At age 12 she lost hope and committed suicide on Nov. 02, 2007

 

 

Here’s a WAIS post that could inspire a Reality TV Show entitled:

ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A FILIPINO OLIGARCH?

“Bienvenido Macario writes:

Last Thursday 21 April, I watched Squawk on the Street and the installment “The Risky Business of Endowments” by Frances Denmark, who reported that the financial crisis of 2008 cost the top ten biggest university endowments some $36 billion.

**8 Ivy League Schools’ Endowment losses in 2009          $26.6 Billion1  

California Budget Deficit                           as of 03-29-11         $26.6 Billion++

40 Richest Filipinos–Total Net Worth      as of 03-09-11     $26.2 Billion~~

 OR

Zero Sum Game of Global Finance 4th Edition 12-29-10 updated 03-29-11

California Budget Deficit                          $26.6 Billion++ as of 03-29-11

40 Richest Filipinos–Total Net Worth      $26.2 Billion~~ as of 03-09-11

 

California Budget Deficit                           $20.0 Billion@ as of 03-17-10

40 Richest Filipinos–Total Net Worth       $20.4 Billion^^ as of 07-31-10

 

California Budget Deficit                          $16.0 Billion* as of 02-20-08

40 Richest Filipinos–Total Net Worth      $16.2 Billion+ as of 10-18-07

 

**Education – Ivy League Endowments Shrink by $26 Billion 2008-2009

(Bienvenido Macario, ) 04/26/2011

http://waisworld.org/go.jsp?id=020&objectType=post&objectTypeId=55753&topicId=111

Repossessing the Philippines, acquiring Native American Status with representation before the U.S. Congress and dominion status and protection under HRH Queen Elizabeth II as UK’s newest crown colony. . . . . . . . . PRICELESS

Welcome to the Zero Sum Game of Global Finance 4th edition 12-29-10

Updated 03-29-11 and on 04-21-11

So how did Filipino oligarchs started? Here’s a clue.

Oligarch-traitor Roxas becomes president of the 3rd Philippine Republic

Manuel Roxas died on April 15, 1948, two and half months after signing Proclamation 51 granting amnesty to all oligarch-traitors, quislings and collaborators.

Elipidio Quirino Roxas’ vice president took over. Here’s what he did.

Globalization & the Insurance Industry (The Perfect Storm Update) – June 20, 2006

Blog - Paper No. VIII - Insurance Industry p1 06-20-06

 

Blog - Paper No. VIII - Insurance Industry p2 06-20-06

Globalization & the Insurance Industry

(The Perfect Storm Syndrome) – June 20, 2006 Update

On June 3, 2005 in an e-mail to a friend in the Philippines I discussed the Perfect Storm  Syndrome.

The Actual Perfect Storm E-mail
Date: Fri, 3 Jun 2005 22:46:05 -0700 (PDT)
From: Bienvenido Macario <laspinassja@yahoo.com>,
Subject: Re: new development here
To: macario@stanfordalumni.orgb_macario@hotmail.com
CC: Las Pinas <laspinassja@yahoo.com>

What’s important is the formulation of a national economic blueprint based on instituting the needed reforms. I’d say 6 to 9 months to prepare a draft and for the first two years it will be reviewed every 6 months or whenever certain domestic or international event would dictate a review or re-assessment of the national- regional economic program based on the economic blue print.

I hope I am wrong but your region is quite vulnerable to three things that’s on the global economic horizon:

Components of the Perfect Storm – International Edition

1.) Dollar appreciation (strong dollar/currency).
2.) Interest rate fluctuations. (it could only go up.)
3.) Oil price hike.

Of these three (3) managing the dollar is the most complex and challenging.

Components of the Perfect Storm – Domestic Version

1.) Health Care
2.) Pension / Retirement
3.) Education (in general including the next work-force generation, present generation, retiring generation)

Of these three, education would be or should be the main focus and would be the most interesting.

However remote there is a possibility that all three could hit you in close succession. It is quite difficult to see how any country in Asia could be spared from this contagion.~

=====================

~ – HSBC sees Asian ‘bubbles’

By Jimmy C. Calapati – Monday, July 20, 2009

http://www.malaya.com.ph/jul20/busi2.htm

Excess liquidity and record-low interest rates in Asia raise the specter of asset bubbles, especially in the property sector, Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corp. (HSBC) Global Research said. As a crisis erupts, the markets panic, and policy-makers, reading the news along with everyone else, slash interest rates to pump up growth, says Frederic Neumann, HSBC economist.

“In principle, this is perfectly all right. The trouble is, however, that if policy stays too loose for too long, it will blow bubbles,” Neumann said.

In Asia, Neumann said liquidity is far too abundant, keeping interest low. Yet, it appears unlikely that the region will strike out on its own and tighten while everyone else is stuck in the emergency room.

“In short, the seeds are being sown for Asia’s next bubble+. The world has not changed, it just moved places,” Neumann said. 

==============================================================

Later on June 20, 2006, I wrote to another friend the impact of globalization it being the beings of the Perfect Storm Syndrome and how it will affect even the insurance industry. This is the forecast I made regarding the insurance industry using Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc.  whose main business is insurance, as an example.

At this juncture the roots of the financial crisis of 2008 has started to take hold but it was still possible to do something to mitigate the impact of the crisis. Unfortunately like 2010 and probably 2014, the mid-term election politicking will remove any chance of resolving the most pressing issues.

Short Paper – Perfect Financial Storm
3 messages


Ned Macario <ned.macario@gmail.com> Tue, Jun 20, 2006 at 11:04 AM
To: Bert ArevaloCc: macario@stanfordalumni.orglaspinassja@yahoo.com,Bcc: Ned Macario <ned.macario@gmail.com>, Ned Macario , b_macario@hotmail.com

June 20, 2006

Bert,

My position is simple.  Because of globalization brought about by the collapse of the Berlin Wall^ and the end of the Cold War, anything we do must be taken in global as well as domestic terms.  I say it is simple because I think no business or economic undertaking could escape the direct and indirect effects of these developments.

My papers almost always consider global and national implications.  To make this e-mail brief, I will concentrate of my paper of June 3, 2005 “Perfect Financial Storm” – International edition and domestic version (dated May 21, 2004).

As you will see, oil price hike is one item, why I want Elena and myself to be involved with energy and geothermal industry again. Mortgage, real estate and even the insurance industry**will definitely be affected by dollar appreciation and interest rate fluctuations.

So no matter what business, field or work you and Chona are in, even if one is working for the state or local government, this paper could be of use.

Components of the Perfect Storm – International Edition

1.) Dollar appreciation.
2.) Interest rate fluctuations. (it could only go up.)
3.) Oil price hike.

Components of the Perfect Storm – Domestic Version

1.) Health Care
2.) Pension / Retirement
3.) Education (in general including the next work-force generation, present generation, retiring generation)

Of these three, education would be or should be the main focus and would be the most interesting.

Ned

 

 

 

Halloween 2012: Zombieland Philippines

Marianeth Amper at 12 Suicide victim 11-02-07

Meet Marianneth Amper, the “Anne Frank” of the Philippines, a 12-yr-old girl who has lost hope & committed suicide on Nov. 02, 2007.

Days after Mariannet’s suicide, police investigators recovered under her pillow a diary and a letter addressed to a public service television programme asking for a new pair of shoes and school bag, and steady jobs for her mother and father.

In the last two entries in her diary about two weeks before she took her life, Mariannet lamented that she and her brother had been absent from school and they could not go to church because they had no money for fare and their father was suffering from a fever.

‘It seemed as if we were absent from school for a month now,’ she wrote in her diary. ‘We don’t count our absences anymore. I hardly noticed that Christmas is fast approaching.’

The Amper family is just one of millions of impoverished households in the Philippines still waiting to feel the benefits of an appreciating peso against the US dollar, the fastest economic growth in 20 years and increasing foreign investments. (Sept. 11, 2022 – In Sept. 2006, the Philippine peso was valued at least P56 to $1.  After Typhoon Milenyo that devastated the Southern Tagalog region including the Metro Manila area, the oligarchs decided to artificially strengthen the Philippine Peso to P43 to $1 a rate that remained until January 2016 when the rate was fixed at P48 to $1.) 

See:  

According to United Nations data, more than 50 per cent of the Philippines’ 88 million people live on less than 2 dollars a day. A nationwide survey conducted by a local polling firm in September also showed that 21.5 per cent of Filipino families suffer involuntary hunger, up from from 19 per cent in November 2006.

Girl’s suicide indicts Philippine anti-poverty programme

Nov 9, 2007, 10:14 GMT

http://news.monstersandcritics.com/asiapacific/features/article_1372439.php/Girls_suicide_indicts_Philippine_anti-poverty_programme