Skip to main content

Netizens Reacts on TV Patrol Headline on How Pres. Duterte "Belittle" the US Aid

Netizens and thousands of supporters of President Rody Duterte took to Facebook to show their support after a controversial headline was posted by TV Patrol on its Facebook Page that Pres. Duterte belittle the help given by the Americans during the Yolanda catastrophe.


The official Facebook Page of TV Patrol posted a headline that says "Minaliit ni Pangulong Duterte ang tulong ng Amerika sa Pilipinas noong bagyong 'Yolanda'. Narito ang kanyang naging sagot sa tanong ng Al Jazeera."

According to some netizens the statement made by TV Patrol on Facebook is another personal attack to Pres. Rody Duterte as they clearly saw the entire interview and there's no way that Pres. Duterte belittle the help of the US during Yolanda.

Although the Philippine President already asked his supporters to stop attacking the press or the alleged bias media, netizens did not agree this time around because Pres. Duterte never mentioned anything against the US or belittle their aid but ABS-CBN insisted with their headlines.



Some netizens were quick to share their comments and reactions because not all Filipinos could afford an internet connection and cannot watch the entire Al Jazeera interview and relied mostly on free TV which was allegedly being used as a tool to attack the President.

Watch the Video Report by ABS-CBN: 

TV Patrol - Timeline | Facebook

Here's Some of the Negative Reactions on TV Patrol's News Headline:

"As in paulit ulit ko pinanood i was waiting for that MINALIIT PERU wala ako narinig!!! Sobra tlga itong Abs Cbn na na ito. Grabeh..."

"sadame dame ng sinabi ni pres yung talagang minaliit lang ang nakita at ibinalita ng ABS-CBN News?"

"i never heard na nagsabi si president duterte na minaliit niya ang tulong ng US. sinabi niya na lahat naman pwede tumulong ng bansa even hindi US at marami naman malaki naibigay na aid yung ibang countries beside sa US at yung yolanda was caused of climate change and the big contributors of climate change are the west countries malamang sa malamang may humanitarian aid talaga sa pinas dahil sila ang big reason na nagkaroon ng.climate change at result na nga ay yung yolanda."

"abs-cbn you are putting confusion sa mga nanonood sa inyo. para san to? para ba ito maging interesado ang manonood sa balita niyo? grabe naman kaya na mimisinterpret ang pangulo dahil sa misinterpretation niyo sa balita. kaya nga sa interview nagsabi si pres. duterte na kaya niya nagawa na magmura sa mga world leaders in order to get their attention kasi yun lang amg way to have them listen to him . kung di pa naman kaso mga bias na media na gumagawa ng kwento di naman totoo and putting the president in a bad light di siguro minura ni pres duterte yung mga world leaders na yun. pero salamt na din at unti2x tayo naging relevant sa world. suddenly hindi na tayo irrelevant. naging importante tayo bigla sa mata ng mundo." 

Labels

Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

Apple named ‘most innovative’ company by a magazine

© Provided by IBT US Apple has just been named as the “Most Innovative” company of 2018 by a business magazine. The reasons cited why the Cupertino giant emerged triumphant on the list included the company’s ability to design processors that are optimized for its latest hardware and software.  Fast Company published Tuesday its list of the World’s Most Innovative Companies 2018 in the consumer electronics sector and Tim Cook’s company was the one that snagged the top spot. The publication indicated in the list that the main reason why Apple ranked the highest was because it produced the “phone of the future” for today’s market.  The magazine also published a lengthy explanation on why Apple is worth the “most innovative” title this year. According to Fast Company, the Cupertino giant had a notable 2017 due to the stellar performances of the wireless AirPods and the Apple Watch Series 3 and the launch of its own AR platform, ARKit, as well as the release of the outst...
Read more

You can pay at a restaurant by smiling at a camera

© Provided by Engadget As easy as it is to make purchases in the era of tap-to-pay services , it's about to get easier still. Alipay (which handles purchases for Chinese shopping giant Alibaba) has launched what it says is the first payment system that uses facial recognition to complete the sale. If you visit one of KFC's KPRO restaurants in Hangzhou, China, you can pay for your panini or salad by smiling at a camera-equipped kiosk -- you need to verify the purchase on your phone, but you don't have to punch in digits or bring your phone up to an NFC reader. The system (Smile to Pay) is purportedly resistant to spoofing with photos and other tricks. It relies on both depth-sensing cameras and a "likeness detection algorithm" to make sure it's really you. Reportedly, the technology is good enough that it can accurately identify people even when they're disguising themselves through makeup or wigs. You shouldn't have to worry about someone buying ...
Read more

ADB sells green bonds to spur climate change funding

© Provided by Mediamerge Corporation Snowstorm blizzard climate change news-weather news-world international snow winter thumbnail generic The Asian Development Bank (ADB) sold $1.25 billion of green bonds in a dual-tranche issuance to support its low-carbon and climate resilient projects. The Manila-based lender said on Wednesday that more investors saw the value in the use of the proceeds from the bond issuance for climate change mitigation. “ADB is responding to the rapidly growing demand for green bonds with our second dual-tranche outing and our first 5-year green bond offering,” said ADB Treasurer Pierre Van Peteghem. Earlier this year, the bank goaded poor countries to invest in transport, telecommunications, power and water, and sanitation to fight climate change. Venturing into low-carbon investments was also tagged by experts as an opportunity to attract vast capital flows , emphasizing on the potential to create jobs and spur economic growth. With the $1.25 billion ...
Read more