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Philippine SWAT Team storm bus with hostages in Manila

  • Thread starter Thread starter Nu Wa
  • Start date Start date
After watching how stupid are their SWAT teams are, I don't trust their crime scene investigators either. I think they are equally untrained.

In such situations, all police (and army) in all countries are the same. What's up? Stand-by, stand-off or go in and shoot? Once order to raid and shoot is given, no police (or soldier) in his right frame of mind actually stop, identify target, then shoot. They just go in and shoot.

If your son is in the force, received and acting on such an order, you'd fuck him upside down stupid for not shooting at anything that moves, especially when his medical or funeral bill lands on your desk.
 
they look like they know what they're doing, but for all you know they could just be imitating what they see on csi.... bunch of yank wannabes.

and i recall loads of them marching in the streets shouting to impeach the president.... do they really know what it means, or again just yank imitation?
 
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erm...can some lawman type explain what is the point of doing this when the bus is not at original location?
 

Manila Hostage Drama controversial animated Video

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Just my opinion.

I think the Hong Kongers should not blame Aquino but to focus all on the merry men in blue.

I'm glad beside Superstar Jacky, you concur as well

I'm mystified why they all hate me, all I did was smile at the crime scene and during the press conference. ;)
 
erm...can some lawman type explain what is the point of doing this when the bus is not at original location?

Those bloody morons! They removed the bus without telling me

Now our beloved students and cops won't be able to take pictures. A valuable sightseeing spot lost :)
 
should we ban the philippine people from working here?anyone suggesting any great idea to shame them here??? anyone????
i am thinking of ideas how to shame them!!! dont think i am cruel, but they deserve to be shame and make them WAKEUP from their jokers dream!!!
 
2006
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I didn’t know whether I should begin my trip to the Philippines because of the typhoon. I planned to go to the Philippines to attend the press conference of the coffee business I had invested in, but it seemed very dangerous to go now. But if I didn’t go I would cause economic loss to the organizers. My friend prepared a private jet for me but because it was too windy I still couldn’t start my trip for safety reasons. We reserved the private jet to be on stand-by in any case.
At around 5 p.m. I was still debating whether I should take off. Later on I discovered that if I decided to go with the private jet I would need three days to apply for entry permission. Upon hearing this I could go to bed with no more concerns. I slept until around 10 p.m. and my assistant Dorothy called me to let me know we could go now. A general in the Philippines found out that I was planning to go and gave me special permission to go. If I didn’t have to go I was just going to record a videoconference for the organizers to apologize to the audience there for not being able to attend due to the typhoon. However I had to immediately set off to the private jet airport to head off to the Philippines.

To the Philippines

After the private jet had taken off I immediately regretted it, because as the plane was flying it kept shaking. As we sat in the cabin all we could hear was the plane making ‘boom…boom…boom’ sounds. If you asked me whether I was scared I can only say that it was useless to be afraid as we were already on the plane. We could only choose to go to sleep and pretend we couldn’t hear or see anything. As we were sleeping we were suddenly awakened by a huge noise. After our nerves settled, we realized that the plane had successfully landed in the Philippines.
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Upon my arrival I saw that there were a lot of people picking me up, including the army. Their welcoming ceremony took me by surprise: there were 8 police motorcycles, 4 police cars, and 4 fire engines. At first they requested that I would take a picture standing in front of the fire engines but because there were too many people, the police cars escorted me to the venue.
The way the police cars opened up the road was to drive in a zigzag, traveling in a number eight format. It was to ensure that the road would be traffic free and the police cars were diving left and right to open the road up, sometimes even turning the sirens on. Even though the local government did all this special arrangement for my convenience, it made me feel conflicted and guilty. Guilty because it was all done for my convenience at the expense of other people’s inconvenience, and I also felt conflicted because I understood that if they didn’t make this arrangement I would not be able to leave the Philippines tonight as scheduled.
It is a double-edged sword situation, and I would like to say to the drivers who were affected that I am sorry and I hope you understand!
With the police cars escorting and leading us we finally arrived at the venue. We immediately had a simple announcement ceremony; officially announcing that the global coffee shop I invested in is now open in the Philippines. This coffee shop chain is called “Jackie Chan Java."

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Many people have asked me why I wanted to be involved in the coffee business. There wasn’t any special meaning as I am interested in a lot of things. As long as the elements fall into place I will be able to make it work. I also think that language can be limiting but coffee is one of the few things with no boundaries, like film and music, which also have no boundaries. I know people who know me would be aware that I am always actively promoting Chinese culture. I have been given this chance and I hope that through the coffee I sell, not only would I allow people who like coffee to enjoy their beverage, but to also know that I am Chinese and show more interest in China. The Philippines is the first stop, and I plan to open up twenty coffee shops first, with Singapore and China being two countries that I am in negotiations with. Some people want to open up one or two coffee shops but I didn’t want that. Importing coffee is a problem, and if I have a few more coffee shops then it would be more economically and logistically sound to import a ton of coffee. If I only open up one shop I don’t know how much coffee I should be importing, and the shipping might cost more than the coffee itself! Anyway, all of this is still in discussion, and I will inform you of new developments as they take place.
 
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WTF was the police officer doing there?

:rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes:


http://internal.dbw.cn/system/2010/08/27/052694881.shtml

马尼拉再有一名警务人员因人质事件被停职
  2010-08-27 17:22:42


  据香港电台消息,菲律宾马尼拉再有一名警官停职。他被指在挟持人质事件当日,私自参与警方行动。停职的马尼拉警务人员增至5人。

  报道称,马尼拉警方说,在电视画面看到这名警官,他没带头盔、也没有使用避弹衣或其它安全装备。

  此前,菲律宾国家警察署高级警司克鲁斯25日发表声明称,4名参与处置香港旅游团遭劫事件的警察被停职。据悉,这4人是一个由200人组成的特别武器和行动小组负责人,该行动小组参与此次人质解救行动。
 
erm...can some lawman type explain what is the point of doing this when the bus is not at original location?

These are the same cartoons who posed in front of the bus to take candid pics.. real dumb n insensitive people do stupid things at the morbid crime scene.. haiz.. :mad:

They see too much CSI liao.. must imitate the show using lines n watnots, to wayang a bit ma.. arbo later kena slammed for cho bo lan at the crime scene..

As i said earlier, no need all these wayang one; just compare the bullets in the victims to the hijacker weapons can liao..

all these "see where the bullet trajectory is" etc., all waste time one.. smoke screen! :oIo:
 
8 hostages died but the news showed only 4 hostages (the father, 2 daughters and tour guide).

Who are the other 4 hostages?
 
The tour guide is a sitting duck, being handcuffed there and helpless.
 
The tour guide is a sitting duck, being handcuffed there and helpless.

The tour guide let me hijacker ride on the bus, that must be the biggest regret in his life. I do feel sorry for his helpless situation.

Wonder if the tour guide is pinoy or hongkie?
 
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Hong Kong citizens showing a defaced picture of Philippine President Benigno Aquino III, right, and Hong Kong movie star Jackie Chan as they mourn the Hong Kong tourists who were killed in a tourist bus hostage crisis in Manila, in Hong Kong Friday, Aug. 27, 2010.​
 
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Relatives and friends visit and offer flowers at the house of dismissed policemen Rolando Mendoza, where a wake ceremony is held in Batangas, south of Manila on August 28, 2010. The Chinese government expressed outrage after television footage showed a Philippine flag draped over the coffin of a gunman who hijacked a busload of Hong Kong tourists.​
 
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Chief Executive Donald Tsang expresses his condolences to the families of the hijacking victims.

By Amy Wong | August 27, 2010

HK plans to bury hijack victims in Tribute Garden

Hong Kong plans to bury the eight Hong Kong tourists killed in the Manila hijack tragedy in Tribute Garden, the government said on Friday.
Upon the agreement of the families, the government will arrange to have the deceased buried in Tribute Garden, Chief Executive Donald Tsang announced the plan to the press after visiting survivor Jason Leung in Tuen Mun Hospital.

The Tribute Garden is an area in Wo Hop Shek Public Cemetery for people killed performing exceptional acts of bravery.

Tsang said Hong Kong Police officers have been sent to Manila to investigate the incident and assist in the Philippine investigation. He said autopsies are being done on the eight bodies, as ordered by the Coroner, who will then decide whether or not an inquest is required.

"We are co-operating with Manila police. We already have police officers there. We hope through this channel we are able to [get] a comprehensive, thorough and accurate report of what happened there," Tsang said.
 
the hk cops better watch the pinoy investigations closely..damned well sure they will mess n coverup
 
Relatives and friends visit and offer flowers at the house of dismissed policemen Rolando Mendoza, where a wake ceremony is held in Batangas, south of Manila on August 28, 2010. The Chinese government expressed outrage after television footage showed a Philippine flag draped over the coffin of a gunman who hijacked a busload of Hong Kong tourists.​

Pinoys have no pride at all - they treat a mass murderer like a hero :(
 
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