New World Order agents attempt to assassinate Rodrigo Duterte
As far as the evidence shows, 2017 doesn’t look promising for New World Order agents at all. Russia has already attracted numerous leaders across the political spectrum, and obviously NWO agents are mad and sad.
An alley in Manila where drug dealers usually meet.
There is no doubt that President Rodrigo Duterte has created a storm of controversy among New World Order agents. He is intrepid. He says things that the average politician will never dare to say, and he wants to represent the poor and needy.
For Duterte, the oligarchs have used their economic power to suppress the poor and to largely destroy economic progress in the Philippines. The Manila Times reported last July:
“Official data show that 26.3 percent or one out of every four Filipinos fell below the poverty line in the first half of 2015, the latest available data, hardly changed from 28.6 percent in 2009 before President Benigno Aquino 3rd took office…
“Data also show slow progress in the jobs picture: 2.6 million Filipinos were unemployed in 2015, or an unemployment rate of 6.3 percent. In 2010, 2.9 million Filipinos were unemployed, or 7.3 percent of the labor pool. The quality of jobs remains an issue: of those employed in 2015, only 59 percent received salaries, and 10 percent worked without pay, figures from the Philippine Statistics Authority show.
“The urgency of these issues was evident in the recent Pulse Asia survey taken from July 2 to 8, which showed that most Filipinos want the Duterte administration to prioritize three economic issues—controlling increases in prices (68 percent), creating employment opportunities (56 percent), and crafting new pro-poor programs (55 percent).”[1]
In an article entitled “Duterte raises hope for the poor,” the Manila Times cited political analyst Alfred Sureta of the University of Makati saying,
“It is clear that the underlying philosophy behind the legislative agenda of the House is that once crime and law and order are addressed, poverty will follow.”[2]
Sure, Duterte has taken a radical view on drug traffickers in the country, but the average Filipino put him in power to get the job done. Keep in mind that Manila in particular was flooded with drugs. Illegal Drugs, the Manila Times said last year,
“penetrated more than 90 percent of the barangay [Filipino term for a village, district or ward] in the 16 cities and one municipality of NCR [Manila Capital Region].
“Data supplied by the PDEA Public Information Office (PIO) showed that around 92 percent of the 1,709 barangay in the region have long been battling illegal drugs, primarily shabu [methamphetamine hydrochloride].”[3]
Of course, New World Order agents are universally condemning Duterte for his take on drug traffickers,[4] and human rights organizations all of a sudden are now concerned that Duterte might be a bad guy.[5]
But the same jokers said nothing about the people whose lives have been completely destroyed through drugs in the Philippines. And this has been going on for years! Why didn’t NWO agents say something then?
Well, New World Order agents are in cahoots with drug traffickers. That is one reason why they keep condemning Duterte. If they were really concerned about lives in the Philippines, they would have asked their own organizations such as the CIA to stop spreading drugs in numerous countries around the world.[6] The New Yorker calls Duterte “a populist demagogue” and takes issues with Durterte for using coarse languages in his speeches.
But the New Worker cannot get the substance of what Duterte is saying because they don’t want to understand that Duterte is a reaction to what the oligarchs have been doing in the Phillipines. Duterte himself declared, “I am testing the elite in this country.”[7]
The oligarchs obviously had to counter-attack. More recently, there has been an attempt to assassinate Duterte. “Seven Duterte’s bodyguards and two soldiers were injured in an attack by suspected Islamist militants ahead of his planned visit to the south of the country, AFP reported citing the president and the Armed Forces.”[8]
One simply has to laugh a bit here because New World Order agents want us all to believe that Daesh is now in the Philippines! Who invited the group there? What is their mission or interest?
Well, we are confronted with some fundamental issues here. “Daesh” starts to attack Duterte right after he renounced his allegiance to the New World Order agenda. We know for example that the vast majority of Filipinos support Duterte, and we know by now that Daesh and the so-called Syrian rebels are concentric circles.
Moreover, we know that much of the West, namely the United States and the United Kingdom, has been supporting the so-called Syrian rebels.
One can logically conclude that New World Order agents have their fingerprints all over the recent attack on Duterte.
“On Monday, Philippines police found a homemade bomb in a trash bin near the US embassy in Manila. According to National Police Chief Ronald dela Rosa, the Maute group may have been behind the attack. Explosives experts successfully conducted a controlled detonation of the bomb.”[9]
What we can say for sure is that New World Order agents hate Duterte for numerous reasons. They hate him even more for striking an alliance with Russia and China. In fact, Duterte announced a few weeks ago that he will buy guns from Russia if the U.S. fails to deliver. NWO agents are scared because 2017 will probably not be a nice ride, particularly if we happen to have an intermission in the Middle East.
As far as the evidence shows, 2017 doesn’t look promising for New World Order agents at all. As we have seen, Russia has already attracted numerous leaders across the political spectrum, and obviously NWO agents are mad and sad.
He has captured the hearts of the world but behind his cheeky smile, the boy who uses the light from a McDonald's restaurant in the Philippines to study his homework, is a tale of hardship and sadness. Although he may only be nine-years-old, Daniel Cabrera's hardworking attitude appears to stem from his determination to help his family and many other Filipino street children gain a better life. With just one photo, Daniel's commitment to his studies has paid off with unexpected results for his family but what is the story behind the street boy?
|
Dad died in jail, sleeps in a shack after his home burned down and beat the school bullies who stole his pencil: The full inspiring story of homeless boy, 9, who does his homework by the light of a McDonald's restaurant
The inspiring picture of him doing his homework on the street using a makeshift wooden desk and the dim light from a McDonald's restaurant touched the hearts of millions. He may be only nine years old, but the determination by Daniel Cabrera to use education to drag himself out of poverty in the Philippines struck the medical student who stopped to take his picture, which was shared around the world. Daniel's commitment is all the more remarkable when it is revealed that he is homeless and lives in a shack around the back of a cafe where his mother works after their home was burned down in a fire five years ago. Scroll down for video  +6 Quietly studying: Daniel Cabrera, 9, was quietly studying in the light near a McDonald's restaurant when he was photographed by a passing student  +6 Paying attention: Whilst at school, Daniel had one of two pencils stolen from bullies. Now he carries rosary beads in his bag, hoping that no one will take his last precious pencil Inside the shack, Daniel and his siblings take turns to sleep on wooden benches. Daniel's mother, Christina Espinoza, who also has three grown up children from a previous marriage, worked tirelessly to provide for the family. She became the sole provider for Daniel after his father died of severe diarrhea in a prison cell three years ago. As well as being employed as a domestic worker for a food stall owner, his mother was often forced to do extra jobs. She used to wash people's laundry and also earn small cash as a street vendor, selling cigarettes and sweets to passers-by, she told Rappler. Their shack has no walls or electricity, making it very exposed during the cold winter months. Without a car and unable to afford the bus, Daniel walks a kilometre each morning to school, arriving for his first lesson at 8am. Daniel Cabrera: I want to be a policeman to help Philippines   +6 Hard at work: Daniel said he dreams of becoming either a doctor or a policeman, leading to hundreds of cash donations in support for the young street boy  +6 Inspirational: Daniel's mother, Christina Espinoza, (left), sells cigarettes and sweets in the streets to help supplement her income from her work as a domestic worker Even at school, Daniel has had to battle with bullies, who once stole one of his two only pencils. Now he keeps a set of rosary beads in his bag, hoping that it will ward off the bullies and that no one will take his only remaining pencil. Lacking a lamp to do his homework, Daniel often chooses to study near a McDonald's restaurant, in Mindanao, Cebu - close to his home due to the large amounts of light beaming out of the store. While his Grade 3 classmates play football in the evening, Daniel is often studying outside the restaurant. Until he was photographed last month, Daniel was just another poor Filipino boy, with big ambitions to become either a doctor or a policeman. His life was changed when 20-year-old medical technology student Joyce Torrefranca was walking down the street and spotted the small boy studying away at his homework puzzle next to the bright restaurant window. After taking several quick photos on her phone, Torrefranca posted the images on to her social media, writing that she felt 'inspired' by his dedication to his studies. The photo was quickly shared over 7,000 times, with dozens of people commenting how impressed they were with the young boy's studying efforts. Joyce later wrote: 'I didn't think that a simple photo can make a huge difference. Thank you guys for sharing the photo. With that, we were able to help Daniel in reaching his dreams.' Giomen Probert Ladra Alayon also saw the boy studying in the street and managed to have a quick conversation with him. Writing on his social media page, Giomen praises nine-year old Daniel: 'His example leaves us to ask ourselves, 'If this kid can do it, why can't we? Why do we need to go to coffee shops, study centers, etc. to pay much if studying only requires study materials and your own will power?'  +6 Proud mother: Christina Espinoza paid tribute to the hardwork and dedication of her son, praising him for pursuing his dreams  +6 Tough upbringing: Daniel's father died in prison and his home burnt down five years ago, leaving Daniel and his family homeless Joyce Torrefranca saw the young boy and felt so touched by his efforts, she took a quick photograph of him He praises the 'real star' of the story as Daniel Cabrera, 'whose determination inspired us and definitely sent an uproar in social media on what studying really means!' Alayon also commented on how Daniel's attitude should be used as an example by more people. He wrote: 'Daniel perseveres because he knows how it feels to have nothing. We should learn from him. Life's greatest lessons come not from famous personalities but from simple people. Keep your eyes and mind open.' 'We should learn from him. And with that discipline and focus, I'm sure he will become someone someday! God bless everyone! Good day!' The photo was shared over 7,000 times from her page and has now gained mass media attention. Since then, a fundraising page has been set up and has raised enough money to pay for Daniel's education all the way through college as well as provide him with more books and his own study lamp. His mother told reporters how proud she was of her son: 'He is a very studious and determined boy... he would insist on going to school even without his lunch money because I have no money to give,' Ms Espinoza said: 'He always tells me: 'Mama, I don't want to stay poor. I want to reach my dreams'.' The donations have been so generous that some of the money has been given to a local church and the government social welfare office. However, Violeta Cavada, the city's social welfare office chief, said that careful planning would be needed in allocating the money: 'Our problem is how to manage all this financial assistance.' Speaking about young student Daniel, Cavada said: 'He has become a symbol of poor slum boys in the city who can't study because they don't have electricity.' Despite strong economic growth in recent years, roughly one quarter of the Philippines' 100 million people still live on less than one dollar a day, and giant slums dominate all major cities. |
No comments:
Post a Comment