HEADLINE: Joenel Sanchez Testimony on house hearing about De Lima's Boyfriend Dayan s3x video October 6 2016 | http://getupdatedph.blogspot.com/

Joenel Sanchez Testimony on house hearing about De Lima's Boyfriend Dayan s3x video october 6 2016.

Senator Leila de Lima’s former close-in security aide on Thursday divulged details about the rumored romantic relationship between her and her erstwhile driver, Ronnie Dayan, and testified about the existence of their alleged sex video.

Presidential Security Group (PSG) member Joenel Sanchez read his affidavit attesting to the supposed special relationship between De Lima and Dayan during the resumption of the House justice committee’s probe regarding the drug trade inside the New Bilibid Prison.

De Lima and Dayan are tagged as among the key personalities involved in the drug trade inside the national penitentiary.

In his affidavit, Sanchez said De Lima and Dayan were so close to each other that the latter regularly stayed over at the senator’s house, and they even slept in one room during their out-of-town trips.

"Madalas din kaming pumunta sa bahay ni SOJ De Lima sa Bicol at kapansin-pansin ang sweetness nila. Habang kami ay bumabiyahe papuntang probinsiya sila po ay nagsusubuan ng nilagang saging saba,” he said.

Sanchez also claimed that De Lima bought Dayan personal items, liquor and cigarettes on a regular basis.

Sometime in 2012, Sanchez said he was approached by De Lima’s driver, a certain “Bantam,” who in turn showed him Dayan’s phone containing his and De Lima’s two alleged sex videos.

Although he described the contents of the video in graphic detail, Sanchez said he didn’t finish watching the footage.

“Naging biruan na lang namin ang nasabing video,” he said.

Sometime in 2015, Sanchez said Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) rider Warren Cristobal was added to De Lima’s security detail. He said Dayan got jealous of Cristobal until the former was fired by the then-justice secretary.

Following Dayan’s removal from De Lima’s security detail, Sanchez claimed to have noticed the closeness between the senator and Cristobal.

“Kapansin-pansin din ang closeness ni Warren Cristobal at SOJ kung kaya't nagdududa na kami na may special na relasyon ang dalawa,” he said.

In his affidavit, Sanchez admitted to receiving P15,000 three times from Reynante Diaz, the talent manager of NBP inmate Herbert Colanggo.

Colanggo previously testified to giving De Lima millions in drug payoff to finance her senatorial bid.

Sanchez said he had asked money from Diaz for his birthday, Christmas and “for the boys.”

The PSG member said he was fired by De Lima from her security detail in May last year because he sought help from Oriental Mindoro Rep. Alfonso Umali Jr. for his sick father.

SOURCE: Youtube

READ: Duterte admits: 'I'm tempted to declare Martial Law'.

MANILA. President Rodrigo Duterte addresses army troopers during his visit to its headquarters in Taguig City, Philippines Tuesday Oct. 4, 2016. (AP)

PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte admitted Tuesday that he was lured to declare Martial Law but had been told that doing so was “not feasible.”

In his visit to the Beit Yaacov Synagogue, the Jewish Association of the Philippines, in Makati, Duterte said that declaring Martial Law would only be the way to crackdown on illegal drugs in the country.

“How am I supposed to deal with it (drug problem)? Sometimes, I am tempted really to declare Martial Law but it is not feasible, they say,” the President said.

He then said that in replacement of Martial Law declaration, he merely declared a state of lawlessness.

“That is why I declared state of lawlessness because narco-politics has entered the land,” Duterte said.

Proclamation 55, which was released by the Palace in early September, declared a state of national emergency to prevent lawless violence from spreading nationwide.

The state of lawless violence is ordering the government forces to troop to crowded places to closely monitor suspicious acts.

Duterte said the state of lawlessness would remain in force and effect until lifted or withdrawn by him.










SOURCE: SUNSTAR

PANOORIN: LAGOT SI DE LIMA! Matobato Umamin nang si De Lima May Utos sa Kanya

SOURCE: YOUTUBE

Watch: Sen. Trillanes tinawanan ng mga Co- Senator nya.

KABUBUHAN NI TRILLANES TINAWANAN LANG NI SENATOR GORDON KAYA GALIT BIGLANG UMUPO NALANG

SOURCE: YOUTUBE

READ: DDS not real, only 'media hype,' says Davao cop

MANILA – An alleged leader of the so-called Davao Death Squad (DDS) on Monday denied the existence of the vigilante group, saying reports about it were only hyped up by the media.

Self-confessed hitman Edgar Matobato earlier claimed in a Senate hearing that he killed on orders of then-Davao City Mayor Rodrigo Duterte, and that the group was led by SPO3 Arthur Lascañas of the city’s heinous crime unit.

During the continuation of the Senate hearing on extrajudicial killings linked to Duterte’s war on drugs, Lascañas denied the existence of the death squad and called Matobato a liar.

“Wala pong Davao Death Squad, your honor. Media hype lang ‘yan. [There is no Davao Death Squad, your honor. That’s only media hype.]” Lascañas told Senator Leila de Lima, a staunch critic of Duterte’s bloody war on drugs.

Matobato earlier described Lascañas as Duterte’s “right-hand man,” and that he was Lascañas' closest aide.

“Si Arthur Lascañas, para itong general, maski colonel nauutusan niya sa Davao City. Ito ang pinaka-powerful na pulis sa Davao. [Arthur Lascañas is like a general. He can even give orders to a colonel. He is the most powerful cop in Davao City.],” Matobato said during a Senate hearing last September 15.

Lascañas admitted that he knew Matobato because of the former's real estate business. He said, Matobato got commissions from him for selling real estate properties.

Matobato earlier said the death squad, which initially started as “Lambada Boys” in the late 1980s, continues to operate up to this day in Davao City.

The southern Philippine city is now led by Duterte’s daughter, Mayor Sara, and his son, Vice Mayor Paolo.

Matobato said the group carried out direct orders from Duterte or from Davao City cops close to him.

“Ang trabaho namin ay pumapatay ng mga kriminal tulad ng drug pusher, rapist, snatcher. Ganyan ang pinapatay namin araw-araw,” he said.

(Our primary task was to kill criminals such as drug pushers, rapists, and snatchers. Those were the kinds of people we killed everyday.)

"Hindi pumapayag ang opisyal na ordinary lang ang pagkamatay, kasi para silang mga sadista. Kailangan putul-putilin ang mga katawan."

(Our bosses were not satisfied with ordinary killings. They were sadists. They wanted the bodies chopped up.)

Matobato claimed that the DDS was led by cops, not civilian vigilantes.

“Sa pulis wala nang imbestigasyon na ganyan…Walang nahuhuling mga DDS kasi mga pulis yan. Hindi mga civilian ang DDS,” Matobato said.

(No investigations were made into the killings. No DDS member was ever caught because they were composed of policemen. They were not civilians.)

Matobato added, New People’s Army (NPA) rebel returnees who were close to Duterte were also brought into the group. He estimates that there are currently about 300 rebel returnees in the death squad.







SOURCE: ABS-CBN

LIVE: Pagdinig ng Senado ukol sa extrajudicial killings (Part 2)

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SOURCE: ABS-CBN

PANOORIN: Mga batang tila nakikipag-patintero sa mga sasakyan

Babala sa mga motorista. Mag-ingat tuwing dumadaan sa may bahagi ng Marcos Highway sa Cainta. Ilang bata kasi ang nakunan ng video na nakikipag-patintero sa mga dumadaang sasakyan doon habang hinihila ang mga orange barriers. Nagpa-Patrol, Primy Cane. TV Patrol, Linggo, Oktubre 2, 2016










SOURCE: ABS-CBN

READ: Lacson getting tired of interpreting Duterte’s pronouncements.

Sen. Panfilo Lacson on Sunday admitted getting fed up with "interpreting" controversial public pronouncements of President Rodrigo Duterte.

Lacson said this when asked about Duterte's latest remark drawing parallels between his administration's war on drugs and the massacre of six million Jews during World War II. As his previous pronouncements, Duterte's remarks were met with criticism not only by Filipinos but also by the international community.

"Nakakapagod na rin magbasa betwen the lines lalo na sa atin, sa labas ng bansa, international community, they take the words as they come out of the mouth of the President," said Lacson in a radio dzBB interview.

"Hindi naman puwede na ibu-burden mo pa sila na mag-interpret o magbasa between the lines," the lawmaker said, adding that it was "very clear" that the President was trying to make a comparison with his now infamous "Hitler remark."

On Sunday, Duterte apologized to the Jewish community for his remark. "I would like to make it here and now that there was never an intention on my part to derogate the memory of the six million Jews murdered by the Germans... I apologize profoundly and deeply to the Jewish [community]," he said during the opening ceremony of the Masskara Festival in Bacolod City.

Lacson admitted feeling pity toward the chief executive's communication team.

"Miski ano pa sabihin to the contrary, mahirap na i-cure na ang talagang tinututumbok din [ay] nagkaroon ng pagkukumpara at siya mismo ang gumawa ng pagkukumpara kahit ano pang explanation na gawin ng spokespersons niya," he said.

"Katunayan nakakaawa na sila kasi hirap na hirap mag- explain pero wlaa tayong magagawa. Nasabi na ng Pangulo iyon. Nag-react na ang buong mundo. Hindi natin masisi ang international community, lalo na ang Germany at Israel," the lawmaker added.

'Like toothpaste'

Lacon said he hoped Duterte would be more cautious with his subsequent public pronouncements, since they could easily be construed as the country's policy statements.

"I just hope ang policy adviser ng Pangulo magkarooon ng masinsinang pag-uusap dito at sana mapakinggan sila na sana dapat maghinay-hinay dahil mahirap na bawiin," he said.

"Para iyang toothpaste na lumabas sa tube. Kapag nasabi mo na, mahirap nang bawiin, na puwede mong i-correct o i-clarify o ibahin ang meaning ng sinabi pero sa mga nakakarinig, malinaw eh," he added.

At the rate issues are being hurled against the Duterte administration, Lacson said he can't help but feel like the President has been in his post for many years already.

"Wala pa ngang 100 days, feeling mo taon na sa dami ng issues na lumalabas," said Lacson.

The lawmaker added: "Miski sinong pangulo binibigyan ng at least six months na honeymoon period... Tatagal lang ang honeymoon period kung halimbawa pinagbibigyan na maka-adjust ang bagong administrasyon doon sa bagong tungkulin na inatas sa kanila."

"Pero kung paulit-ulit, iiksi ang honeymoon period... Kung iyon at iyon rin ang issue, hindi naman nababago at iyon pa rin ang controversy, baka umiksi ang honeymoon period," Lacson said.










SOURCE: GMA

I WONDER WHO WOULD BE ABLE TO DO WHAT THIS BOY DOES

WATCH: Suspected drug lord Kerwin Espinosa's cars

ALBUERA, Leyte – Vehicles, including brand new luxury cars allegedly owned by suspected drug lord Kerwin Espinosa, have been surrendered to police in Albuera, Leyte.

According to Chief Inspector Jovie Espenido, Albuera police chief, the vehicles were voluntarily turned over by individuals who were supposedly keeping them for Espinosa.

There are already 15 vehicles parked near the police station, and Espenido said they expect more will arrive as other individuals have called their office to facilitate the turnover of the younger Espinosa’s vehicles in their possession.

Kerwin, the son of Albuera Mayor Rolando Espinosa, would allegedly buy vehicles then place them under the care of his men who have garage in their homes.

SCARED RESIDENTS

Residents of Albuera said some things have changed since their town’s first family was named in President Rodrigo Duterte’s list of alleged “narco-politicos.”

Some vendors in the Albuera market said business has not been as vibrant in recent times. "Natatakot kami," said Shirley Abad, a vendor of dried fish in the market.

Families of individuals who admitted to authorities that they worked for Kerwin and his alleged drug business also confessed to fearing for their lives, despite being placed under police protection, as they were told that unidentified men with harmful intentions were supposedly roaming their area.

"Lagi akong palingon-lingon," said the wife of one witness, who refused to be named.

Police chief Espenido blamed the mayor for threats to the residents’ lives.

"Alam na kasi ng tao na sila ang tagapamatay. Threatened ang mga tao dahil sa pagbalik niya sa opisina,” he said.

However, some Albuera residents continue to stand by their mayor, as they believe that he is a good man.

"Masaya kami dahil bumalik siya rito. Ngayon binabantayan namin. Kahit magdamag, hindi namin siya pababayaan," said Mary Ann Romero.

Other residents declined to comment when approached by ABS-CBN News.




SOURCE: ABS-CBN

Who are De Lima's 2016 poll contributors?

None of the contributors to the senator's 2016 campaign have been mentioned in the congressional inquiries on the reported drug trade inside Bilibid

DE LIMA. Senator Leila de Lima at the Rappler senatorial debate in April 2016. Rappler file photo

MANILA, Philippines – During a congressional probe into the prevalence of drugs inside the New Bilibid Prison (NBP), a handful of prisoners who were presented as witnesses claimed that Senator Leila de Lima benefitted from the operations.

Aside from saying that the former justice secretary received "payouts" from drug operations inside the NBP, the witnesses alleged that a gang leader supposedly "raised funds" for De Lima's planned bid for the Senate in the 2016 elections.

To check these claims, we looked at De Lima's Statement of Contributions and Expenses (SOCE) submitted to the Commission on Elections after the May 2016 polls.

According to her SOCE, De Lima received P86,831,095.19 in cash and in-kind contributions from a total of 114 individuals. From the amount, she spent P86,153,300.49 during the campaign period.

None of the names in the list have been mentioned in the congressional probe on the reported drug trade inside the national penitentiary.

Her top contributors gave P5 million each:
Santiago D. Ortega Jr, lawyer and president of the University of Saint Anthony in Iriga City, Camarines Sur
Ramon T. Gloria, from Quezon City
Sheralyn P. Palpal-Latoc, from Sto. Domingo, Ilocos Sur

Her ex-husband, lawyer Plaridel Bohol II, gave a total of P1,547,402 to her senatorial campaign. De Lima's brothers, Vicente Jr and Vicente II, also contributed P200,000 and P100,000, respectively.

Other notable contributors who gave at least P1 million are the following:

Felix M. Runes Jr, real estate lessor from Manila – P3 million
Steve Tiberio Serranilla, from Muntinlupa City – P2.5 million
Rodel and Shirly Amesola, from Pili, Camarines Sur – P2 million each
Solomon Hermosura, managing director of Ayala Corp – P2 million
Celsa B. Rivera and Nonato P. Gonzales, who ran for local posts in Padre Garcia, Batangas in 2013 – P1 million each
Wilbert T. Lee, president and CEO of LKY Development Corp. – P1 million
Paul Vincent Chua, Vice President of Dataland Inc – P1 million

A total of P17.75 million – a fifth of the total contributions she received – came from 20 individuals from Camarines Sur, her home province.

Many lawyers and law firm partners also contributed to De Lima's senatorial campaign. Among them are:

3 partners from the De Guzman San Diego Mejia & Hernandez (GSMH) Law Office
2 partners from the Zambrano and Gruba Law Offices
Cynthia Corazon Roxas, a private prosecutor during the impeachment trial of former Supreme Court Chief Justice Renato Corona

Three gave in-kind contributions:
Gregorio Perez of Mandaluyong City, with a donation worth P250,000
lawyer Jonathan Baligod of Tuguegarao City, Cagayan, with P500,000 in in-kind contributions on top of P1 million in cash donations
Aquinas Ranulph Hermida of Marikina City, with P128,693.19 in in-kind contributions on top of a P50,000 cash donation

Here's a full list of contributors to De Lima's senatorial campaign in the 2016 elections:

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Contributor	Total Amount (in pesos)	Notes
Gloria, Ramon T.	5,000,000.00	from Quezon City
Ortega, Santiago Jr. D.	5,000,000.00	lawyer, president and owner, University of Saint Anthony (USANT); from Iriga City, Camarines Sur
Palpal-Latoc, Sheralyn P.	5,000,000.00	from Sto. Domingo, Ilocos Sur
Runes, Felix Jr. M.	3,000,000.00	real estate lessor from Manila
Serranilla, Steve Tiberio F.	2,500,000.00	from Muntinlupa City
Amesola, Rodel L.	2,000,000.00	from Pili, Camarines Sur
Amesola, Shirly	2,000,000.00	from Pili, Camarines Sur
Caluya, Eliodoro Jr.	2,000,000.00	from Manila
Garcia, Celestino Jose Jr. V.	2,000,000.00	from Manila
Gatuslao, Jude Joseph R.	2,000,000.00	from Parañaque City
Hermosura, Solomon M.	2,000,000.00	managing director, Ayala Corp.; from Quezon City
Ibuyan, Hilda F.	2,000,000.00	from Quezon City
Magistrado, Luz Marjorie G.	2,000,000.00	from Bacoor, Cavite
Tamargo, George V.	2,000,000.00	from Buguey, Cagayan
Bohol, Plaridel II J.	1,547,402.00	Leila de Lima's ex-husband; from Quezon City
Baligod, Jonathan F.	1,500,000.00	lawyer and former director, Presidential Action Center; from Tuguegarao City, Cagayan; with in-kind contribution
Garcia, Purita L.	1,500,000.00	from Quezon City
Saysay, Roland M.	1,500,000.00	from Pasig City
Yao, Annie Ang	1,200,000.00	from Pasay City
Abion, Francia E.	1,000,000.00	from Iriga City, Camarines Sur
Aniag, Rina Rosanna C.	1,000,000.00	businesswoman from Quezon City
Aragon, Elena V.	1,000,000.00	from Caloocan City
Arca, Julius B.	1,000,000.00	lawyer from Tanza, Cavite
Carsi Cruz, Oliver S.	1,000,000.00	managing director, TBG Renewables Inc. Phils.; from Pasay City
Catangui, Claro T.	1,000,000.00	owner of poultry farm in Iriga City, Camarines Sur
Cañeda, Stephen A.	1,000,000.00	from Iriga City, Camarines Sur
Chua, Edison	1,000,000.00	from Manila; donated campaign money to Risa Hontiveros in 2013
Chua, Paul Vincent R.	1,000,000.00	Vice President, DataLand Inc. (real estate developer)
Flores, Florizel I.	1,000,000.00	from Pasig City
Gomez, Divina P.	1,000,000.00	from Quezon City
Gonzales, Nonato P.	1,000,000.00	from Padre Garcia, Batangas; candidate for councilor (LP), 2013 elections
Lee, Wilbert T.	1,000,000.00	president and CEO, LKY Development Corp.; from Manila
Manuel, Lope Jr.	1,000,000.00	intellectual property lawyer from Pasig City
Moneda, Roy F.	1,000,000.00	lawyer from Naga City
Ramos, Pascula C.	1,000,000.00	from Manila
Rivera, Celsa B.	1,000,000.00	from Padre Garcia, Batangas; candidate for mayor (LP), 2013 elections
Tan, Roy C.	1,000,000.00	from San Juan City
Sibulo, Mariano M.	900,000.00	from Naga City, Camarines Sur
Caganda, Roberto B.	800,000.00	from Muntinlupa City
Lapuz, Arcy C.	800,000.00	from Naga City, Camarines Sur
Lee, Natalie G.	800,000.00	businesswoman from Makati City
Yap, Maria Elizabeth S.	800,000.00	from Sta. Rosa City, Laguna
Ponciano, Josefina C.	700,000.00	from Marikina City
Cruz, Cheryl Anne Salud V.	600,000.00	from Sta. Rosa City, Laguna
Alcabao, Susan P.	500,000.00	real estate broker; sales and marketing head, DataLand Inc.; from Biñan City, Laguna
Apostol, Ma. Rosario P.	500,000.00	from Tagbilaran City, Bohol
Aquino, Maria Theresa B.	500,000.00	from Marilao, Bulacan
Casiño, Manuel P.	500,000.00	from Quezon City
Danganan, Michael I.	500,000.00	lawyer from Makati City
De Guzman, Arsenio Jr.	500,000.00	real estate broker from Naga City
Diaz, Tristan	500,000.00	from Makati City
Ferrero, Felita G.	500,000.00	from Muntinlupa City
Juco, Rosario J.	500,000.00	real estate broker from Naga City
Lamsal, Elsa R.	500,000.00	working for Maple International Manpower Services Co.; from Manila
Lucenario, Nida A.	500,000.00	lawyer from Cainta, Rizal
Mangubat, Hope B.	500,000.00	from Pili, Camarines Sur
Nakpil, Rita	500,000.00	from Pasig City
Reyes, Mendelssohn	500,000.00	from Muntinlupa City
Serranilla, Myrna S.	500,000.00	from Quezon City
Sia, Ferdinand D.	500,000.00	from Naga City, Camarines Sur
Tacardon, Filibon F.	500,000.00	lawyer from Quezon City
Yao, Jerbert O.	500,000.00	owner of JY Brothers Inc.; from Naga City, Camarines Sur
De Lima, Gregorio Jr. V.	400,000.00	from Quezon City
Chavez, Josephrally T.	300,000.00	from Bustos, Bulacan
Francisco, Susan B.	300,000.00	from San Pedro, Laguna
Gan, Carmela P.	300,000.00	from San Juan City
Llenado, Reena Grace L.	300,000.00	from Valenzuela City
Margate, Rufino Jr. M.	300,000.00	lawyer and secretary general, Federation of Philippines Industries, Inc.; from San Juan City
Mirando, Ofelia M.	300,000.00	from Quezon City
Serranilla, Jose De Lima	300,000.00	from Quezon City
Tan, Cristina Josefina F.	300,000.00	from Boac, Marinduque
Ty, Florentina U.	300,000.00	from Manila
Valenton, Jord B.	300,000.00	lawyer from Valenton Loseriaga Law Offices; from Makati City
Almelor, Manuel G.	250,000.00	doctor from Las Piñas City
Caganda, Antero Jose M.	250,000.00	partner, Zambrano and Gruba law firm; from Muntinlupa City
Perez, Gregorio M.	250,000.00	from Mandaluyong City; in-kind contribution
Cruz, Alfredo M.	200,000.00	from Cainta, Rizal
De Lima, Anna Mae L.	200,000.00	from Pasig City
De Lima, Vicente Jr. M.	200,000.00	Leila de Lima's brother; from Parañaque City
De Villa, Gloria I.	200,000.00	from Makati City
Jadie, Salvador C.	200,000.00	from Sta. Rosa City, Laguna
Ngo, Benjamin S.	200,000.00	manager/owner, Iriga Jetstone Construction
Punzalan, Ermilinda S.	200,000.00	from Valenzuela City
Relos, Ronald R.	200,000.00	from Quezon City
Roxas, Cynthia Corazon G.	200,000.00	lawyer from Makati City; private prosecutor during Corona trial
Sanchez, Adrian	200,000.00	from San Pedro, Laguna
Soledad, Ramon S.	200,000.00	from Valenzuela City
Hermida, Aquinas Ranulph R.	178,693.19	from Marikina City; with in-kind contribution
De Guzman, Jerome L.	165,000.00	lawyer, GSMH Law partner; from Makati City
Mejia, Michael P.	165,000.00	lawyer, GSMH Law partner; from Makati City
San Diego, Rodolfo M.	165,000.00	lawyer, GSMH Law partner; from Makati City
Eleazar, Carmelita R.	150,000.00	lawyer from Dinalupihan, Bataan; deputy governor of the Integrated Bar of the Philippines
Gumabon, Joseph P.	150,000.00	lawyer from Bacolod City; legal counsel of former Bacolod City Mayor Monico Puentevella
Advincula, Angelo Patrick F.	100,000.00	partner, Zambrano and Gruba law firm
Barrosa, Norman	100,000.00	lawyer and restaurant owner from Naga City
De Lima, Vicente II M.	100,000.00	Leila de Lima's brother; from Parañaque City
Gacrama, Gilbert N.	100,000.00	from Parañaque City
Palogan, Imee B.	100,000.00	from Cabagan, Isabela
Serranilla, Jesuslino L.	100,000.00	from Parañaque City
Sierda, Joel A.	100,000.00	from Pili, Camarines Sur

Yap, Richard Allan V.	100,000.00	from Quezon City
De Lima, Mary Ruth O.	80,000.00	from Quezon City
Botor, Ryan Kristoffer Y.	50,000.00	from Pili, Camarines Sur
Cañete, Al Francis M.	50,000.00	from Naga City, Camarines Sur
Hermida, Angelina R.	50,000.00	nurse and clinical instructor from Naga City
Hermida, Philip Aristotle R.	50,000.00	doctor from Manila
Soriano, Lilian T.	50,000.00	from Quezon City
Soriano-Hermida, Sarah T.	50,000.00	from Marikina City
Villena-Hermida, Joahnna R.	50,000.00	doctor from Manila
Agas, Jean Michelle D.	30,000.00	from Bacolod City
David, Rosauro Angelito S.	30,000.00	lawyer from Quezon City
Rodill, Larissa Tanya L.	30,000.00	from Makati City
Puentebella, Buenaventura R.	20,000.00	lawyer from Caloocan City
Serranilla, Marieli Felita S.	20,000.00	from Quezon City

SOURCE: RAPPLER