Pilipinas sakupon sa amerika

[GOSPELofROCH]

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ka nindt na dris Pinas naa tanan ang kwarta, ang mga tao ganahan ana mao nang dli kamao mu barog sa ilang kaugalingong nasod.

[barloval]

nganong ganahan man mog amerika nga pislat man mog ilong.....hehehe

[mimigs]

sus kung mag gyera ngayo dayun ug tabang sa US lol

[jofritz]

nindot ni kung si Arroyo pa ang pres kay kasundo kaayo ang US...karon nga c P-Noy na bacn e bully ra ang mga Pilipino..

[jofre45]

NiNdOt aNi PrA DaLi Ra Ko KatiLaW Og CauCaSiAns.....ahaha

[lestat1116]

ni balik na pud ni na thread.

[cplusplus]

NiNdOt aNi PrA DaLi Ra Ko KatiLaW Og CauCaSiAns.....ahaha

amen brother

[Mr. BrokenHearted]

hmmmmmmmmmmmmm ok ra man ko ana ba wa jud nay blema bsta kung sakupon mn gani ta sa amerika karon in a good way not in a bad way

[haroldking]

hmmmmmmmmmmmmm ok ra man ko ana ba wa jud nay blema bsta kung sakupon mn gani ta sa amerika karon in a good way not in a bad way

sakto brod! unya kung mo adto nata amerika wala nay strikto na paagi kay sakop naman tah whahhaha.

[AnInO]

Pabalikon nasad dayon papahawon nasad....

kaduha na gi papahawa

1st Pres. Manuel Quezon
"I would rather have a country run like hell by Filipinos than a country run like heaven by the Americans, because however a bad Filipino government might be, we can always change it."
Source:Manuel L. Quezon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


2nd Sen. Pres. Jovito Salonga
In September 1991, Salonga led a group of 12 Senators in rejecting the R.P.-U.S. Bases Treaty, effectively ending 470 years of foreign military presence in the Philippines. He echoed the sentiments of the fathers of nationalism—Jose Rizal, Manuel Quezon and Claro M. Recto—and the nationalist sons of his generation, notably Lorenzo Tanada, Jose Diokno, and Renato Constantino who felt that their country, for almost 5 centuries, had been nothing but a colonial periphery of Spain and the U.S. However, he had to pay a heavy price for his unpopular decision—his financial backers in the business community withdrew their support for his presidential campaign. In December of that same year, Salonga was ousted from his position as President of the Senate, though a later agreement hammered out by the senators permitted him to keep his post until the end of December. Salonga lost the 1992 presidential election (finishing sixth in a seven-person race in the official tally), despite the resounding support of students from various colleges and universities.

Source: Jovito R. Salonga - WikiPilipinas: The Hip 'n Free Philippine Encyclopedia

For how many years now is the Philippines being handle by a Filipino? did we change? lol

Blind Nationalism