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False Flag Presidents and Collaborators of the Philippines

Grandfather of Pres. Aquino III arrested for collaborating with the enemy — Osaka, Japan Sept. 15, 1945 – Filipino quisling-oligarchs JP Laurel, Sr.; Benigno Aquino Sr. grandfather of Pres. Aquino III & JP Laurel III all (in suits) are seen here being taken into custody. Manuel Roxas. another oligarch-traitor became president in 1946 and signed a general amnesty for all collaborators. Ironically the General Pardon Proclamation 51 did not include Manuel A. Roxas. He therefore should be tried for treason posthumously.

A notice from Japanese Military Attache – Japanese Embassy c. 1943

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This house belongs to His excellence Benigno S.

Aquino, Speaker of the National Assembly. The same

should be respected and the occupants thereof given

the necessary protections.

IMPERIAL JAPANESE FORCES

Below is page 331 of the book: “In Our Image: America’s Empire in the Philippines” by Stanley Karnow Paperback: 536 pages Publisher: Ballantine Books; (March 3, 1990) ISBN-10: 0345328167 ISBN-13: 978-0345328168

http://www.amazon.com/In-Our-Image-Americas-Philippines/dp/0345328167

In April 1946 Roxas won over Osmena in the electio for Commonwealth President of the Philippines. Manuel A. Roxas was agreeable to the 23 Navy and 13 Army bases and installations in addition to Clark Air Base and Subic Naval Base. He told U.S. High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt: “You can have what you want.”

Roxas makes a 180-degree turn on US jurisdiction over US military p.331

But when the U.S. demanded U.S. jurisdiction over American soldiers, sailors and civilian employees, whether on or off duty, on or off the bases, Roxas objected.

Perhaps this photo below would explain why despite being exonerated by Gen. MacArthur, Roxas would not allow U.S. jurisdiction over American men in uniform and even civilian employees. He was guilty of treason.

Oligarch-Traitor Exposed - It was US Sec. of Interior Harold Ickes who questioned Manuel Roxas’ war record in an editorial published on July 22, 1946. — Oligarch-Traitor Exposed – It was US Sec. of Interior Harold Ickes who questioned Manuel Roxas’ war record in an editorial published on July 22, 1946.

Manuel A. Roxas sought independence to escape justice for his war crimes. However it is null and void considering there was no referendum held to ask the Filipino people if we wanted to secede from the U.S. and break our Pledge of Allegiance to the U.S. flag. In essence, the Filipinos were forced to embrace treason to this day.

WWII in the Philippines: Medal of Honor Recipients v. 50 Richest “Filipinos” of 2015

There were 51 Medal of Honor recipients who earned the distinction defending and liberating the Philippines in WWII. Of these, thirty-one (31) were awarded posthumously. Because Japanese collaborators retained power even after WWII, few Filipinos and even Americans know about the heroism and sacrifices of these men. 1st Lt. Alexander R. Nininger, Jr. “A” Co. 57th Infantry, Philippine Scouts, US Army, was the first American soldier to win the Congressional Medal of Honor in WWII but his name and

exploits is virtually unknown in the U.S. and in the Philippines.

Seventy years after the end of WWII, on 26 Aug. 2015, Forbes Magazine listed the 50 richest “Filipinos” whose combined net worth totaled $73.1 billion. Yet none of them has been credited with any invention, development or discovery with which they could associate their wealth. Remember after WWII everyone in the Philippines was poor.

WHAT IT MEANS TO BE POOR IN THE PHILIPPINES Living in a Garbage Dump; the “Stockholm-Manila Syndrome” (Bienvenido Macario, USA, 11/12/15 7:05 am) http://waisworld.org/go.jsp?id=02a&objectType=post&o=100109&objectTypeId=79903&topicId=17

This is for the heads of state of 21 member-countries going to the APEC summit in the Philippines on November 18 and 19, 2015.

The Philippines is very rich in natural resources. In 1972 the population was around 38 million. We used to say: “Stick a broom anywhere in the ground and it will grow back and yield a-plenty.” (Magtapon ka ng binhi kahit saan tutubo at mamumunga.)

Fast forward to…today. In the Philippines people are eating food they dig out of the garbage. Other than taking one’s own life, the poor in the Philippines have three choices: 1) Leave the country. 2) Work as a prostitute or lead a life of crime. 3) Eat garbage, literally.

These are the best approaches to philanthropy in the Philippines, in my opinion. Notice they are not Americans.Uploaded on Sep 3, 2009

“When Briton Jane Walker first saw children rummaging through trash heaps while on a trip to the Philippines in 1996, she decided to do something about it. Employing about 100 people, Walker helps improve the lives of thousands of children and their families who otherwise would be forced to eke out a living picking through Manila’s garbage dumps.

Jennifer Glasse reports.” Garbage Dump Philanthropist Helps Thousands in Philippines Escape Poverty https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_9FZG1JyHQ

How can the International community allow the 50 richest “Filipinos” to continue amassing so much wealth while majority of the natives of the Philippines are starving and reduced to eating garbage?

Another item, from 2012: “Having to give birth to your children on a rubbish dump is squalor that shocks. The only anchor of hope on a burning Philippine refuse tip is the priest and SVD missionary Fr. Heinz Kulüke from Germany.”

Living on a Philippine rubbish dump

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=heVMnceNJS8

Excerpt: “I buried 17 children myself in one week.”–Fr. Heinz Kuluke of Steyler Mission

Most Filipinos fall into four types: 1) the brainwashed; 2) those with Stockholm syndrome; 3) the indifferent ones. 4) Combination of the three. I’m sure by now many Filipinos have the “Stockholm-Manila Syndrome” that started in 1946. It is a syndrome in which the victims, in this case Filipinos, end up loving their abusers the oligarchs, their politicians, the politicians’ relatives and friends, and the oligarchs’ cronies. And they hate the Americans and European missionaries. “Stockholm-Manila syndrome” is really the better designation for Filipinos instead of just “Stockholm syndrome,” which psychologists are more familiar with. Filipinos love their abusers–this is the “Stockholm Syndrome”–and hate those who genuinely care and help them–this is the “Manila Syndrome.”

JE comments: The sad lot of the Philippines’ garbage-dump residents reminds one of Mexico’s “pepenadores,” who have developed a complex culture among the rubbish. Bienvenido: what is the Tagalog term to refer to these people? Is the “Manila Syndrome” limited to the Philippines? Might we say there is a universal human trait to resent your benefactors–even when you are outwardly thankful?

Nielsen Field Manila, Philippines: The Forgotten Airfield of WWII

Dec. 10, 2015 – Ma. Elena G. Macario’s Fifth Death Anniversary

If you look at Ayala Ave. – Makati Ave. and Buendia Ave. these three roads form a triangle similar to an airfield. It was the old Nielsen Field. (See Photo)

The road going up and down is Ayala Ave. and the one going left to right is Makati Avenue.

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It was Joseph McMicking’s idea to develop Makati as the new financial center of the Philippines. Yet not a tiny street, park or even a building was named after Joseph McMicking and Roy Hall.

Neither was there anything named after Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

The Old Nielsen Field. It was Joseph McMicking’s idea to relocate Manila’s financial district to Makati in the old Nielsen Field. What I read was:

“Just before noon on Jan. 20, 1945 Japanese soldiers came to there house. SOMEBODY MAY HAVE REPORTED THEM OR IT MAY SIMPLY HAVE BEEN A RANDOM SWEEP. (Seriously? Ayala-Zobel’s cousin Manuel A. Roxas was working with the Japanese Occupation Army at that time!)

Lt. Col. Joseph R. McMicking’s brother Alfred McMicking sisters Consuelo M. Hall, Helen McMicking, Helen’s fiance Carlos Perez-Rubio, Consuelo Hall’s children Rod and Ian & Marita Lopez Mena a family friend then staying with the McMicking-Hall families were taken to the Masonic Temple at Taft Ave. then the Headquarters of the dreaded Kempeitai. Later the children and the servants were released.

For ten days the Hall kids and servants brought pots of hot food to the prisoners. Then on or about 30 Jan. 1945, the guards told Rod & Ian Hall to stop coming – the food was no longer needed.”

Below is a better map of Nielsen Air Field and Nichols Air Field during the Battle For Manila. 1945. Changing names and use of land won’t change the past. Why are there so many streets and avenues named “Ayala” & “Roxas” but Lt. Col. Joseph McMicking and the Hall family were practically left out?

Below Nielson Field (now Ayala Triangle) under construction Sept. 27, 1937 US Army Air Forces, US National Archives Photo

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Manuel A. Roxas (photo below with Japanese officer Col. Jimbo) had ten (10) days to intervene on behalf of the Hall-McMicking Families held by the Japanese Marines at the Kempeitai HQ. He never lifted a finger to save them. Then after the war, his cousin Jaime Zobel de Ayala took over the plans, brainchild of Lt. Col. Joseph McMicking. As if to cover-up the crime, no street or park was named after any of the McMickings and Halls family.

Alistair Hall and his children after the “liberation” of Manila. Rod Hall would later write that after his mother Consuelo, grandmother, uncle Alfred Lt. Col. Joseph R. McMicking’s brother, aunt Helen McMicking, Helen’s fiance Carlos Perez-Rubio & Marita Lopez Mena a family friend were taken to the Masonic Temple at Taft Ave., a group of bandits entered and took over the house, searching for valuables.

“A Spanish friend of my mother’s, married to a German, complained to Japanese Army headquarters, and so we found ourselves for some days having two Japanese army sentries patrolling our home each evening, while the Japanese marines were holding our family!” – Rod Hall, then 9 yrs.

So the Ayalas, Zobels & Sorianos who were Spaniards and all related to Manuel A. Roxas, had some clout since Spain was friendly to Germany, Japan & Italy, the Axis Powers.

Nielson Field 1940 Nielsen Air Field / Manila International Airport Tower, 1940.

Built by the Americans before the war, the Nielsen airfield had two intersecting runways, the main runway NW/SE and a smaller runway running NE to SW, with taxiways that connected both, plus dispersal areas in the surrounding area. Prewar, used by American Far Eastern Aviation and Philippine Air Lines (PAL).

When the threat of war loomed, Nielson was taken over by the FEAF (Far East Air Force) and enlarged with hangers, workshops and facilities. FEAF’s Manila Air Depot is where new aircrafts were assembled and equipment stored.

American Consolidated B-24 “Liberator” bombing Nielsen Field 1945.

Nielsen airfield had two intersecting runways, the main runway NW/SE and a smaller runway running NE to SW, with taxiways that connected both, plus dispersal areas in the surrounding area. Nielsen Airdrome in 1945 back under U.S. control. Had the Philippines remained a U.S. Territory, Nielsen Field and Nichols Field would ~~have~~ been American Battlefield Monuments like the rest of the entire Philippines.

Nichols Airdrome & Nielsen Airdrome

Ayala Triangle was in fact the old Nielsen Field (Ayala-Puyat-Makati Triangle). Nichols Field was renamed Villamor Air Field. See map below.

Nichols Field later renamed Villamor Air base then became the NAIA Terminal 4

Below: Map of Manila, Manila Bay with the old Nielson Field (center right) and Nichols Field (center bottom) with the end of the arrow-head shape runaway pointed towards Manila Bay Credit: USAAFDate: 1945
B&W

© PacificWrecks – Map of Nielson Field in Manila
Source: https://www.pacificwrecks.com/airfields/philippines/nichols/maps/map-manila-nichols-neilson.html

The area labelled as “Carmona” seems to be the old Sta. Ana Race Track.

“All that glitters is NOT gold.” – William Shakespeare – The Merchant of Venice, Act II – Scene VII

Related: Proverbs 13:7-8

7 One person pretends to be rich, yet has nothing; another pretends to be poor, yet has great wealth. 8 A person’s riches may ransom their life, but the poor cannot respond to threatening rebukes.

This should be part of the American Battle Monument since modern Makati was built on the old Nielson Field. The street on the left is Ayala Ave. and on the right is Makati Ave. forming the “V” shape of the triangle with Paseo de Roxas on top.

Below: Map of Manila, Manila Bay with the old Nielson Field (center right) and Nichols Field (center bottom) with the end of the arrow-head shape runaway pointed towards Manila Bay Credit: USAAFDate: 1945B&W

“All that glitters is NOT gold.” – William Shakespeare – The Merchant of Venice, Act II – Scene VII

This should be part of the American Battle Monument since modern Makati was built on the old Nielson Field. The street on the left is Ayala Ave. and on the right is Makati Ave. forming the “V” shape of the triangle with Paseo de Roxas on top.

Below: Map of Manila, Manila Bay with the old Nielson Field (center right) and Nichols Field (center bottom) with the end of the arrow-head shape runaway pointed towards Manila Bay Credit: USAAFDate: 1945
B&W