Video credits to UNTV News & Rescue: ANG PAMANA: Build, Build, Build Infrastructure Program ni Pangulong Rodrigo Duterte
I hope in the 2022 Philippines elections, the Filipino voters should elect candidates for president, vice-president, senators, congressmen and other party list groups who are not corrupt and have the balls to continue what President Duterte has started and help one another to lead the country to a better Philippines.
The Philippines is not poor. The country is rich in natural resources. We are poor because we lack the correct attitude. I hope that in the 2022 elections, the Philippines should elect a president - who has the balls to continue the Legacy of President Rodrigo Roa Duterte and to lead the country to a better Philippines.
Executives from rich countries who communicate with their counterparts in poor countries show that there is no significant intellectual difference. Race or skin colors are also not important: immigrants labeled lazy in their countries of origin are the productive power in rich European, Western, and other Asian countries.
The difference is the attitude of the people, framed along the years by the education and the culture and flawed tradition. The behaviors of the people in rich and developed countries are greatly followed the following principles on their lives, namely: Ethics, as a basic principle, Integrity, Responsibility, Respect for the laws & rules, Respect for the rights of other citizens, Work loving, Strive for savings & investment, Will of super action, Punctuality and of course...Discipline.
The Philippines is not poor because we lack natural resources or because nature was cruel to us. In fact, we are supposedly rich in natural resources. We are poor because we lack the correct attitude. We lack the will to comply with and teach these functional principles of rich and developed societies.
We are the most abusive to the environment: Illegal Logging, dynamite and cyanide fishing, hunting, and poaching of birds and wildlife and we throw garbage everywhere.
Now, for the third question that Paul's daughter asked him for help re "Love from a thousand miles away" for her project in school: How would you balance the federal foundation for transportation and road construction?
Paul did not give up answering the question. He consulted from many reading materials: books, newspapers and other print media, encyclopedias, online articles, and other visible sources for ideas for his daughter's assignment.
Below is the complete write-up.
"I believed that building roads in rural areas promotes development through improved access to markets; health and educational facilities; the generation of alternative income sources; and better information flows.
"My assumption is that the supply of transport services, such as freight and passenger movement, would naturally follow new road construction.
"In the Philippines with a tradition of building roads with Portland cement concrete, here is now a considerable network of aging roads needing rehabilitation. The traditional method of treating these roads is to neglect them until the ride becomes severely impaired and then to break out the old concrete and replace them with new ones.
"I would request the Philippine Department of Highways to improve this situation by addressing the problem of concrete quality, using indigenous materials, and investigating alternative methods of rehabilitation.
"But what is of more vitally important – I would coordinate directly to the national budget commission and request them to see to it that before releasing the funds for this project, there should be complete planning and specifications of materials and all the supposedly incurred expenses should have a corresponding transparency of expenses records available for the public."
Paul's hard work and efforts were compensated. It took him three days to finish the project for his daughter. After he did it, immediately he sent it off to his daughter. And in two days, Paul received her reply said, "I love you, papa. It was approved. Now I will graduate. Thank you so much. Muaaaaaaaa...!" (To be continued in part 10)
Also, read my other published articles
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