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  1. Join Date
    May 2006
    Posts
    8,357
    #1
    Quote Originally Posted by falken View Post
    Ang gulo niya.
    Yung mga bobo at tangang botante ang magulo, kung hindi ibinoto e di wala siya sa senado

  2. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    21,384
    #2
    Quote Originally Posted by Syuryuken View Post
    Yung mga bobo at tangang botante ang magulo, kung hindi ibinoto e di wala siya sa senado
    Kelan ba ulit tatakbo yan? 2016?
    Sana matalo na.....

  3. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    40,599
    #3
    Si pia cayetano pala bumoto din sa cybercrime, eh she was using social medias to the hilt to gain support for her RH bill and now this?


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  4. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    17,338
    #4
    Quote Originally Posted by shadow View Post
    Si pia cayetano pala bumoto din sa cybercrime, eh she was using social medias to the hilt to gain support for her RH bill and now this?


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    Sabi niya ata na di niya nakita yung provision ng mabuti... anak ng.

    Are they not supposed to read and weigh every provision before signing anything?

  5. Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Posts
    21,667
    #5
    Re the inq. Article: Game ! :hysterical:

  6. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #6
    The people in government is very very afraid of the freedom that the internet gives the ordinary people because they have seen it's power to give an undeniable voice to the common person's will or opinion. So strong is that voice that it can shift political policies or even whole governments.

    The people in power are not stupid, even if they look like it. They know their grasp on power has become thin, shaky and unstable. The old corrupt political system will not be anymore tolerated by the informed masses on the internet.

    Information is key and the government (and those in power) wants to control it. This is not simply a fight to post in facebook or twitter... it's a war for everyone's freedom.
    like i said (page 11)

    coz of the net citizens have become more intelligent and well-informed. politicians see intelligent, well-informed citizens as a threat. coz intelligent, well-informed citizens can see right thru them --- see their ignorance, their stupidity, their fake concern for people, their true intentions, their bullsh*t

    the net allows citizens to say what they think about politicians and reach a vast audience

    THAT IS WHAT POLITICIANS FEAR -- BEING EXPOSED FOR WHAT THEY REALLY ARE

    BRIGHT PEOPLE CAN SEE THRU POLITICIANS AND POST ON THE NET -- that's a threat to politicians

    they're using cyber-libel law to suppress...

    this is how they try to preserve their position in society -- by threats and intimidation

    THUGS

  7. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #7
    they can kill radio commentators

    but they can't kill everyone posting on the net

  8. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    29,354
    #8
    Quote Originally Posted by uls View Post
    they can kill radio commentators

    but they can't kill everyone posting on the net

    ...since they cannot kill everyone posting on the internet... they will try to kill the internet.

  9. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    29,354
    #9
    :censored:


    CTALK By Cito Beltran

    For writing the lines “the first President ever to have to hide under a bed,” my father Louie Beltran found himself charged, tried, convicted of libel, and sentenced to 2 years in prison and ordered to pay P2 million. My father died a “convicted man” because of a figure of speech.

    Only after his death did the Court of Appeals overturn the RTC ruling and dismissed the case. All the way to his grave, Louie Beltran consistently referred to the alleged libelous statement as nothing but a figure of speech. He had to go through numerous court hearings, ruined professional relationships, estranged friendships, and great expense and never saw the day that he would be acquitted and found innocent of the charge. Neither he nor his estate were ever compensated for the “wrongful suit” much less given an apology or reconciliation. Out of christian decency and respect of past friendships, we his family silently laid to rest any and all rancor alongside our father’s remains.

    Today, however, I find myself having to dig up the past if only to save our common future in terms of our freedom of expression, as well as logic and common sense.

    So much argument has been raised for and against the cyber crime law. We learned that those we have entrusted to do the work of legislation have been criminally remiss in safeguarding our human and constitutional rights. No less than the principal author of the bill, Senator Edgardo Angara, has been quoted as saying that “several insertions and omissions have been made” thereby changing the spirit and intent of the law. In hindsight and fear of an electoral backlash, Senators who never pushed hard to decriminalize libel, now act like penitents and true hypocrites, as if they were always champions of press freedom and decriminalizing libel. Only one Senator, a novice at that, TG Guingona stood against the ignorant majority in opposition to a bill that is more punitive than protective.

    How is it that after the opposition of Senator TG Guingona, it never occurred to the members of the Senate that 6 to 10 years imprisonment for libel has nothing to do with punitive measures but is the purest form of intimidation and retribution against citizens and the media. On the flip side, may I ask the “honorable” members of the Senate what the punishment is for plagiarism, which is even worse because not only is it a form of lying but stealing as well? What punishment does Congress impose upon its members for the verbal abuse and character assassination that they practice upon their enemies and victims?

    By omission or commission we discover that the President and the Executive department allowed a bill to pass into law that is “inconsistent and violates Article 19 of the International Covenant on Human Rights” specifically the Freedom of Expression. Presidential Spokesman Edwin Lacierda has chosen or is forced to defend a monster not of their creation and does so by focusing on the aftermath of the law, without ever admitting that the Executive department failed and allowed a draconian measure to become law. The Executive department condemns “hacking” of their websites but says nothing about the “sneaking” of prison terms for those who would speak their minds on social media.

    At this stage, it is clear that Malacanang is adopting a “crisis management” principle straight out of the comic book “Garfield the cat,” where the feline character teaches his readers: “If you can’t convince them, confuse them.”

    It is best to remind those in power of the Arab Spring rebellion that burned in many middle eastern countries. Three factors came together and these were: repressive regimes, internet savvy citizens, and social media. While bombs, bullets and brutality caused ruin, Netizens and social media slowly but surely brought down one repressive government after another. Because of the insertions and omissions intentionally done on the cyber crime law, politicians in the Philippines have awaken the new nation of Filipinos who will not sit meekly by nor keep the issue a local matter. To the government’s embarrassment, the sneak attack on the Filipino’s freedom of expression gives the world a better impression and picture of how politics and privilege is abused by those in power in the Philippines.

    Today, the world knows that “social media is no longer fun in the Philippines,” that Facebook and Facetime can get you a jail time in the Philippines. Today if you SHARE something deemed libelous, you might share a prison cell as well.

    Did the mahjong inspired legislators who use paningit tiles in their games (and also inserted the 10-year prison term) consider the fact that a 10-year prison term for libel is equivalent to one fourth of a lifetime prison term which is 40 years? Consider the fact that libel in its simplest form is a malicious lie, how on God’s earth can any decent human being, especially a bunch of people who love to be addressed as “Honorable,” justify sending a person to prison for ten years or the equivalent of 1/4 of a life sentence for telling a malicious lie?

    No one suffers loss of life or limb, a judgement of libel in itself corrects and proves false any malicious or false statement. Cash compensation by international standards is already a bonus. But to send a person to jail for libel only serves to stroke the ego of the accuser and has nothing to do with real justice.

    We the Netizens did not pick this fight, the politicians brought it to us. Let us therefore declare war on every member of Congress who conspired, authored or co-authored, or stood idly by and allowed the cyber crime law to be turned into a more evil version of Libel Law. Let us campaign for Oplan NOEL: NO-ELection of politicians and their relatives who support or did nothing to stop the criminalization of libel.
    source: Philstar Mobile - Opinion

  10. Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Posts
    469
    #10
    nung martial law nawala sa ere ang broadcasting kasi yung lang ang source of information ng tao. now the internet. so parang...marcos and aquino pala both wanted the same power?

    sana lang, sa pagkakataon na 'to, kung magkakaisa ang mga tao, at mapagtagumpayan nila ang ipinaglalaban na kalayaan. sana mahalagahan nila ito at maging concern na sa bansa. hindi yung parang resbak lang sa rambol ang dating. pagkatapos balik sa kinaugaliang pagwalang halaga sa paligid at kapwa tao.

  11. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    29,354
    #11
    Quote Originally Posted by frake View Post
    nung martial law nawala sa ere ang broadcasting kasi yung lang ang source of information ng tao. now the internet. so parang...marcos and aquino pala both wanted the same power?

    I don't think this is Aquino's doing... more of the people in the Senate and DOJ who have long been gotten used to the idea that government officials can do whatever they want with impunity.

  12. Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Posts
    469
    #12
    Quote Originally Posted by ghosthunter View Post
    I don't think this is Aquino's doing... more of the people in the Senate and DOJ who have long been gotten used to the idea that government officials can do whatever they want with impunity.
    so parang, katulad ni chiz, hindi din binasa maigi ni pnoy yung dokumento?

  13. Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    3,829
    #13
    Quote Originally Posted by frake View Post
    nung martial law nawala sa ere ang broadcasting kasi yung lang ang source of information ng tao. now the internet. so parang...marcos and aquino pala both wanted the same power?

    sana lang, sa pagkakataon na 'to, kung magkakaisa ang mga tao, at mapagtagumpayan nila ang ipinaglalaban na kalayaan. sana mahalagahan nila ito at maging concern na sa bansa. hindi yung parang resbak lang sa rambol ang dating. pagkatapos balik sa kinaugaliang pagwalang halaga sa paligid at kapwa tao.
    This is not Aquino's doing.

    The moronic escalera boy inserted the controversial clause in the cyber law. But he's so stupid that he will deny with impunity that it was him who inserted it contrary who what the senate record says.

    Oh my... Makukulong ba ako sa sinabi ko? Walang laglagan ha???

  14. Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Posts
    25,276
    #14
    Quote Originally Posted by CoDer View Post
    This is not Aquino's doing.

    The moronic escalera boy inserted the controversial clause in the cyber law. But he's so stupid that he will deny with impunity that it was him who inserted it contrary who what the senate record says.

    Oh my... Makukulong ba ako sa sinabi ko? Walang laglagan ha???
    GC lang katapat ng katahimikan ko sir. :D

  15. Join Date
    Jul 2006
    Posts
    3,376
    #15
    Guys, may maitutulong din sa atin ang libel clause sa cybercrime law dito sa tsikot. A forumer here can be sued with libel by the car companies for posting defamatory posts about their vehicles. At least hindi na mapapagod mga mods na i-ban siya for the nth time.

  16. Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Posts
    554
    #16
    Quote Originally Posted by Monseratto View Post
    According to the senate reporter of DZMM, hindi si Senator Escalera nag insert ng libel clause. Si KOKO PIMENTEL ang nag pasok nun.
    Ahhhh.....sila ba ang ivolved sa cybercrime law? Huwag na huwag iboboto ang mga pulitong yan. Next year election na..... Yan ang malaking pagkakamali nila......


    Sent from my GT-P7510 using Tapatalk 2

  17. Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    1,783
    #17
    Isn't it ironic na sa current administration pa nagkaroon ng ganung law when the previous admin ang bugbog sa scandals and criticisms, everyday. Parang unexpected, kung si GMA ang pumirma mas pwede pa. Wala pa naman gaanong scandal ang current admin, nothing to criticize. Yet inunahan na ang netizens, siguro ayaw din ni Pnoy na gawin sa kanya gaya ng mga criticisms na binabato sa mga kalaban niya.

  18. Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Posts
    3,829
    #18
    Quote Originally Posted by rensom View Post
    Ahhhh.....sila ba ang ivolved sa cybercrime law? Huwag na huwag iboboto ang mga pulitong yan. Next year election na..... Yan ang malaking pagkakamali nila......


    Sent from my GT-P7510 using Tapatalk 2
    To set things straight.

    Senate records show that Sotto added the libel amendment on January 24, 2012.

  19. Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Posts
    21,384
    #19
    Quote Originally Posted by CoDer View Post
    To set things straight.

    Senate records show that Sotto added the libel amendment on January 24, 2012.
    & this was confirmed also by sen. Angara himself in an interview by Kabayan Noli at DZMM.

    tapos tigas sa katatanggi itong payasong ito.

  20. Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    5,994
    #20
    You know... they've use this against people in power before

    Damn, son! Where'd you find this?

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"Congress approves Anti Cybercrime Bill HB 5808" - are we safer or worst for it?