Edited out: Usec Puno to Pres. Noynoy 2pm hostage crisis “matulog na kayo…” (“go to sleep already”)

Edited out: Usec Puno to

President Noynoy

2pm hostage crisis “matulog

na kayo…”

(“go to sleep already”)


That portion was aired in the

first news broadcast, but

“edited out” (suppresed) in

the latter broadcasts, so i

googled it, it is retained in

some online news

organizations such as Yahoo

News Philippines at

www.ph.news.yahoo.com in

its news story:

DILG usec: Aquino wanted to

talk directly

to hostage-taker – Yahoo …


The question is: Why was it

suppressed (censored) in

the succedding broadcasts of

the mainstream, giant media

organizations? Here it is,

the portion of the interview

that was suppressed:

DILG Undersecretary Rico

Puno (the President’s

provincemate and gun-

enthusiast buddy) who was

given unofficially (not in

writing) by President Noynoy

the power to supervise the

police, depriving DILG

Secretary Jesse Robredo

of such function, said in an

interview yesterday (from

Yahoo News Philippines,

click link given above):

quote “ “Naisip niya

(tinutukoy dito ang

Presidente – tala ng blog

admin) as early as 2 p.m., ‘Ano

kaya kung pumunta na ako

diyan at sabihin ko (sa

hostage-taker) na marami ka

nang naiistorbong tao at

maraming mawawala sa

atin?‘,” [“He (the President

-blog admin’s note) thought as

early as 2pm (of the hostage

crisis – blog admin’s note),

‘What if i go there and tell

the hostage-taker that he is

disrupting the lives of many

people and we would be in

the losing end?’ he said in an

exclusive interview with GMA

News’ Jun Veneracion

aired over “24 Oras.”


Quote (from Yahoo Phil)

““Syempre, sabi namin na

ganoon, ‘Mr. President, hindi

kasama na protocol yan’ ,” he

said.

quote (from Yahoo Phil) “(Of

course, we told him, ‘Mr.

President, that’s not part of

our protocols.’)


quote (from Yahoo Phil) Puno

even advised Aquino not to

worry about the incident,

which they thought would end

peacefully.


Quote “ “Nung naghiwalay

kami, sinabi namin: ‘Matulog

na kayo [Aquino] at

gigisingin namin kayo kapag

tapos na ito’,” he said.


quote (from Yahoo

Phil)”(Before we adjourned,

we told him: ‘Get some sleep

and we’ll wake you up when

this is over.)


Quote “The 11-hour hostage

drama, however, ended with

nine people killed— the

hostage-taker and eight Hong

Kong tourists. (See: Hostage

crisis ends in bloody carnage;

8 hostages dead)”

closed-quote.

xxx

And…you think i forgot , don’t

you? And the lucky color of

the day according to the

morning show astrologer

is…off-white.

It’s eeaasy, eeaasy,

eeeaassiee, as A… B… C…

Recording of hostage-taker’s last moments, 4 minutes before shooting at hostages, Manila

Rated PG by blog admin

Hostage-taker’s last, live audio interview minutes before he shot hostages, Manila

i know that many people, especially, our Chinese brothers and sisters are still grieving.

Murder committed anywhere should be met with justice. This audio recording may help in that effort. Our condolences to the bereaved. Hopefully, this recording will help in the gathering of evidence to exact accountability.

This is the live audio interview of hostage-taker Rolando Mendoza minutes and seconds before he started shooting and killing the hostages, conducted by RMN (Radio Mo Nationwide, or Your Nationwide Radio), or rather, a news report of another agency with embedded RMN recording. I authenticated this by comparing it with the transcript of the interview of hostage-taker Rolando Mendoza by RMN, which it submitted  to the Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster sa Pilipinas (KBP, Broadcasters’ Guild of the Philippines) this week, as published in newspapers today. They’re the same (the transcript as submitted to KBP and this audio recording) except that the radio interview doesn’t contain the “Erwin” lines or dialog. The audio interview however is infinitely “more alive” or vivid than the transcript and should be listened to; and (just my opinion) should have been submitted together with the transcript. The transcript doesn’t capture at all the agitation, blind rage, uncontrollability, volatility, and desperation, of the hostage-taker. This occurs at running time 4:20 of the upload. You’ll have to listen to this to be able to see, in your mind, what happened inside the bus that Monday evening. You could almost feel the blood rushing to the hostage-taker’s head from this audio recording. (uploaded by myjirr in YouTube, posted here non-commercially, as part of the review above, and for academic purposes)