Silvestre A. Rayos Jr.
17 Dec 2010

Re: Not that Ceralde

Mr.Ceralde,

My brother got into US Navy via Subic due to that wonderful reviewer. My life might be so much different if I did not come to the US. Napabilis lang ang naturalization of my father because he served during WW II.

My father took entrance exam for PMA
 way back when only 2 slots were allotted for Pangasinan with flying
 colors. Unfortunately he failed the physical exam due to tuberculosis, hanging around my grandfather who was afflicted of this dreaded disease at that time. When they started calling able bodied men to join the service, my father topped the exam so he was sent to radar/communications training and got the rank of T/Sgt. at age 22.
 He belonged to the same division where he had casual conversation with the future President of the Phil. Maj. Ferdinand E. Marcos. He spoke fluent Ilocano since my father spent part of his childhood in Burgos, Pangasinan where my Uncle, Severino Rayos served as its first mayor.

The present mayor of Burgos Alberto Rayos Guiang was his
 grandson. My father told me lots of stories during the war due to my persistence (makulit ako) at age five. After the story I remember telling my father, be thankful that you did not make it to PMA because if you did, you might be in the front line and get killed and not in the Signal Company next to division headquarters.

Sometimes I wonder if somebody up there holds up strings that influence our fates and destiny. My father looked up 
at my palms and predicted that someday I will served or hold a public office. Hindi lang niya sinabi kung sa Bugallon o Lingayen ako tatakbo. Filipinos with dual citizenship could run for public office (local) See Bengson vs. Teodoro Cruz (Mangatarem) Comelec decision. I am praying for some guidance, I am afraid God will answer na ” not in my lifetime”.

New expression ODK, O Dios Ko/OMG.
 LOL

Re: Visconde massacre

Was verdict right for Vizconde massacre????

Human justice might be full of holes but you can’t escape divine justice, doon hindi na pwedeng magpulitca o bumili ng justicia. 
Judge Amelia Tolentino had a chance to find out the truth with at least 99 percent accuracy but sided with prosecution not to test for DNA. I smell a rat or something fishy. This valuable piece of evidence was lost without any explanation or it was done by design?

You see if you combine science, meticulous detective work,
 and equal justice you will arrive at a very accurate or convincing conclusion. It is common for plaintiff/prosecution and defendant
 defense to lie in open court, throw everything including the kitchen sink to obtain its objective. It is up to the judge to sort out things correctly. Maraming biktima sa kasong ito. It takes somebody with the wisdom of Solomon.

Here is my piece why they would not allow lie detector test in court. Mabilis ang kaso kaya mawawalan ng hanapbuhay mga abugado. Here is the funny thing, what if the judges/justices starts speaking and the charts starts going wild. HE!HE!HE!.

It’s like Pinocchio’s nose growing. 
It is better to free 100 guilty people than incarcerate 1 innocent person to suffer life imprisonment. In this case, possibly 6 young lives at the prime of their lives. 
Let us pray for these people who suffered.

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