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Shocking REVEALED | Dating Ambassador ng Cyprus at Greece ibinulgar ang maitim na Sekreto ng Noynoy Admin

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Since President Duterte sat down in office, critics and black propaganda have been thrown at him and his administration. Most of the issues being thrown are that he is faking the news that is being reported by news outlets, may they be independent or big companies.
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As it turned out, even the previous administration, Noynoy Aquino's had their own kind of "manipulation" during their so-called "reign."

In an article by Rigoberto Tiglao on Inquirer 7 years ago, he exposed how the Aquino administration used people's Facebook name and fabricated email address for them to be used to send fake letters to the editor to vilify those critical of his actions and policies, sources disclosed to this writer. These letters started since the impeachment trial of Chief Justice Renato Corona started in December.
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Tiglao even said that even if people don't believe his sources, then he would just lay down the facts.

He mentioned an article that was published by an editor that is maligning him. When he looked further, he found out that the letter's supposed sender is Shyril Chloe Quirod, who in a quick scroll on Facebook, is obviously an active social media user.

However, what seemed off is that the letter used deep words such as "confrere", whereas a look at Quirod's profile will tell you that she is a simple girl who posts statuses in Tagalog.

"Quirod has a very active Facebook account, which shows her to be a teen-aged high-schooler from Batasan Hills National High School. Her postings there, mostly in Filipino, are about stuff young girls post in their FBs—“Ang pangit ng buhok ko!!!!” “Lol, I found the meaning of my name!”"
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After further probing, other names surfaced, some are non-existent, and some are actual users on Facebook. He also tried to reach out to the said email addresses but he never got any replies, or sometimes, an error will come back to him saying the account does not exist.

Tiglao exposed the number of letters that were sent badmouthing them.

"There were nine published letters to the editor bad-mouthing Doronila. Seven are fictitious.  There have been 12 letters which were vicious in maligning Corona, and expect more as the trial resumes in May. Google the authors, you get zero results. They don’t exist. Any veteran editor would also easily discern that these letters’ writing style is the same, with certain editorial tics and all with a black-and-white ethos and a vitriolic tone."
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Admittedly, never have an administration stoop down like that to send sham letters to subvert the press and even their so-called pride, the democracy of the Philippines.



Source: Inquirer
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1 comment:

  1. It is highly likely, but probing who are the authors of these fake news would be a challenged. Any results so far?

    ReplyDelete

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