Talumpati ni ninoy aquino tagalog quotes

  • “Hindi ko hangad ang sagupaan.

    • Philippine President Benigno Simeon “BS” Aquino is not only good at making people angry; he is also good at making people laugh. In fact, he doesn’t seem to mind being the butt of his own jokes. In a forum held recently at Hope Christian High School in Manila, he warned his captive audience – impressionable students — against voting for a successor who doesn’t have substance.

    Over-promising keeps the smile on his face.

    Most people would agree that the President was talking about himself when he referred to “ampaw” candidates, or as he described “people who look and sound good when they deliver speeches, but have no substance.” For those who don’t know, Ampaw “is a Filipino bread that is not filling or satisfying.”

    Reading about BS Aquino’s advice on what to look for in the next Philippine President is like reading something out of a joke book. He truly is not aware of his own incompetence and has totally forgotten the campaign promises he made but never delivered. Instead of eradicating corruption, he encouraged it. Instead of prioritising the Freedom of Information bill, he said it wasn’t a priority. He obviously over-promised and under-delivered. Here are some excerpts of his advice:

    “Syempre, number one, you have to–well, not in the precise order, ano–pero ‘yung competence has to be demonstrated. ‘Yun bang, alam niyo ba kung ano ‘yung ampaw na pagkain? ‘Yung pagkain ha, hindi ‘yung kulay pulang envelope. So, ‘di ba, ‘yung ampaw malasa pero sa loob hangin. Baka, ‘di ba, ‘yung… Paano ko ba ide-describe na hindi nakakainsulto?”

    “Pag napapakinggan mo…May punto ba ‘yung sinasabi niya? Mukha bang totoo ‘yung lumalabas sa kanyang bibig or maganda lang pakinggan? ‘Pag ‘yung nanood ka ng talumpati nito o ng isang kampanya niya, meron ba siyang pinag-usapan na may saysay, o sumayaw na lang, o kumanta na lang, or ‘di

  • PNoy, nilisan mo kami subalit iniwan

    • Over the course of his six terms as mayor of Naga City, the late DILG Sec. Jesse Robredo turned the once sluggish provincial city into a model of economic and social development in the Philippines. Many perceive his passing to be a setback for the Aquino administration’s good governance agenda. Manix Abrera

    (Source: http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/photo/24002/nation-lost-a-good-man-in-government)
    AMANDA FERNANDEZ, GMA NEWS August 21, 2012

    Sa ika-29 na anibersaryo ng kamatayan ni dating Sen. Benigno “Ninoy” Aquino Jr., inilabas ng Malacañang sa unang pagkakataon ang talumpati na hindi nabasa ng yumaong mambabatas na inihanda niya sa kanyang pagbabalik sa Pilipinas mula sa Amerika noong Agosto 21, 1983.

    Ang talumpati ni Ninoy ay isinalin ng Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino sa ating wikang pambansa.”In commemoration of the 29th anniversary of the martyrdom of Senator Benigno S. Aquino Jr., we enjoin our countrymen of all ages to reflect on what Ninoy had hoped to achieve by coming home,” ayon kay presidential spokesperson Edwin Lacierda sa isang statement nitong Martes sa Official Gazette.Sa kabila ng banta sa kanyang buhay, pinili ni Ninoy, ama ni Pangulong Noynoy Aquino III, na bumalik sa Pilipinas pagkaraan ng tatlong taon na pananatili sa US.

    “His act was one of ultimate faith in the Philippines and his fellow Filipinos—anchored on the principle that only peaceful reconciliation with justice would achieve the restoration of democracy to prevent a Communist takeover and economic ruin,” pahayag ni Lacierda.

    “His return was the ultimate act of surrender and self-sacrifice of a man who had endured seven years and seven months of imprisonment out of principle, to prove that the nation could find its faith in democracy once more,” dagdag ng opisyal.

    Si Ninoy ay binaril at pinatay habang pababa sa eroplano sa dating Manila International Airport (Ninoy Aquino International Airport na ngayon).

    ‘Ang pagb

  • Ito ang paniniwala ni PNoy
  • Ang sabi ng ama

    • An Act Strengthening Non-Government Organizations
    Engaged in Microfinance Activities for the Poor otherwise known as      the Microfinance NGOs Act

    Senator Paolo Benigno “Bam” Aquino IV

    16 Congress, Senate of the Philippines

    Sponsorship Speech, 6 May 2015

    Good afternoon, Mr. President, my distinguished colleagues, mga kaibigan, mga kababayan.

    It is with great privilege that I address you today to support the development and inclusive growth of the poor and marginalized as I sponsor Senate Bill No.    , under Committee Report No.  , entitled An Act Strengthening Non-Government Organizations Engaged in Microfinance Activities, or otherwise known as the Microfinance NGOs Act.

    The Philippine economy has grown immensely in the past years. We saw that in the last quarter of 2014, our economy grew at 6.9%, contributing to our annual gross domestic product growth rate at 6.1%[1].  This figure is still one of the highest growth rates in the region.

    We are cited as the second fastest growing economy in Asia[2], second only to China. We are the fastest growing economy in the ASEAN. And we expect to sustain this momentum in the next few years.

    Moreover, we have been earning improved investment grade ratings from Moody’s, Fitch, and Standard & Poor. 

    When a decade ago, we were called the “Sick Man of Asia,” now we are among Asia’s “Rising Stars”.[3]

    Ngunit sa gitna ng pag-unlad ng ating bansa, marami pa rin sa ating mga kababayan ang hindi nakararanas nito at di nakakatikim ng ginhawang dulot nito.

    In the latest report of the Philippine Statistics Authority, our poverty incidence for the first quarter of 2014 is 25.8%. 

    Ibig sabihin nito, Mr. President, mayroon pa rin tayong 25 milyong kababayan ang maituturing na mahirap[4].

    Habang tuluy-tuloy ang pag-angat ng Pilipinas, ang hamon sa ating lahat ay siguraduhing nakikinabang ang lahat ng sektor ng bayan.

    Hand in hand with civil society and the private sector, we need to

    .