This video shows how the first lady Imelda Marcos treat the farmers like her family and friends.

Blood of a traitor runs to its family.

Historical video: Benigno S. Aquino Sr. Habang nag tatalumpati. He was imprisoned at the Sugamo Prison when the Japanese surrendered. On August 25, 1946, Aquino was flown back to the Philippines for his trial on "TREASON" charges by the People's Court, a few weeks later he was released on bail.

Benigno S. Aquino Sr., Philippine Senior Secretary, speaks to the crowd about the Philippines' cooperation with Japan as a member of the Great East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere.

This is the proof that the Aquino bloodline fights the Filipinos for the Japanese when the Marcoses fights the Japanese for the Filipinos.

The truth behind unreleased 500 peso bill of Ferdinand Marcos.

The truth behind unreleased 500 peso bill of Ferdinand Marcos. 

This is the planned 500 peso bill of the Bank of the Philippines for the late president Ferdinand Marcos. But all is changed when Corazon Aquino takes place as President of the Philippines and change the design of 500 peso bill for her husband Ninoy Aquino.

Before President Marcos was President Quirino.

 

 Left: President Elpidio Quirino. Right: Imelda’s teenaged photo while in Leyte. Sources: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. and Carmen Navarro Pedrosa.

Long before Ferdinand Marcos met Imelda, President Elpidio Quirino was already head over heels for the young “Rose of Tacloban.”
At 18, Imelda was at the height of her youthful beauty. She easily stood out in the crowd, and it didn’t take long before people in Leyte would invite her in various fundraising events, town fiesta, and civic parades among others.
Relying on her beautiful voice and stunning beauty, Imelda would make Leyteños proud whenever she was invited to welcome politicians visiting Tacloban–one of which was President Elpidio Quirino.
When he came to Tacloban in 1949, President Quirino was honored with a banquet and a special program held at the Divine World University.  The young Imelda Romualdez sung several songs for the high-profile guest, and President Quirino was immediately captivated.
According to the book “The Untold Story of Imelda Marcos,” the late President was so charmed by Imelda that he told then Finance Secretary Pio Pedrosa that he seriously considered courting the young girl (he was already a widower at that time).
However, President Quirino believed such action might just ruin “the prestige of the office of the Presidency,” and so his plans never materialized.

A Ferdinand Marcos look-alike doubled for the late president during many occasions.

 

 Jesus Quevenco (left) with President Ferdinand Marcos

Jesus Quevenco, a native of Negros, first met Ferdinand Marcos when his friend, Silay Mayor Romulo Golez, accompanied him to the late president`s house in the 1960s. During that time, then Senator Marcos just made his bid for the presidency.
While he was waiting at the living room, Quevenco met NP delegates from Mindanao who would later shake his hands, thinking that he was the real Marcos. It was the start of Quevenco’s part-time job as a Marcos double. He would take the place of Ferdinand to meet with people, accompany the First Lady Imelda Marcos, and attend events in times when the late president was either too busy or tired.
For his efforts, Quevenco was offered a position in the government which he then refused. But desperate to get him back as a Marcos double, Imelda Marcos offered a government position once again, this time to Quevenco’s wife, Thelma, who would become a GSIS employee and later, operations manager of the Ministry of Human Settlements in Western Visayas.
Eventually, Marcos’ popularity decreased in the 1970s and poor Quevenco was chased twice by an angry mob who thought he was the dictator. Afraid of his life, Quevenco left Manila with his wife and promised to never go back again.
The Marcos look-alike outlived the original by 25 years. Quevenco died of pneumonia at a Bacolod City hospital at the age of 90.

Hiroo Onoda surrenders sword to President Marcos.

The picture shows Japanese lieutenant Hiroo Onoda formally surrendering his sword to President Marcos on March 11, 1974 at Malacañang Palace.
As we’ve pointed out before, Onoda was one of the longest-remaining Japanese holdouts ever, continuing to fight for 29 years in the island of Lubang because he had no idea that World War II had already ended. In fact, his old commander had to be personally flown in from Japan to persuade him to surrender.
After Onoda was indeed convinced, he surrendered peacefully. In this same ceremony, Marcos gave Onoda a full pardon for the Filipinos he killed during his holdout, considering the fact that he thought he had been at war during that time. The president also returned his sword.

Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier’s presscon at Malacañang Palace.

On Sept 18, 1975—less than two weeks before they would fight the last of their epic trilogy in the ‘Thrilla in Manila’—Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier paid a courtesy visit to the Palace and met President Marcos and First Lady Imelda.

As usual, tension was kept high due to Ali’s penchant to mock his opponents before fights. Wearing barong tagalogs, both men engaged in a duel of witty remarks, with the president acting as their referee.

First Lady Imelda playing chess with Bobby Fischer.

This photo, taken sometime in 1973, shows First Lady Imelda playing the black piece against renowned American chess prodigy Bobby Fischer while President Marcos looks on in their match.

Fischer, as we all know, was a very brilliant yet eccentric genius. At one point, he renounced his American citizenship and openly flouted his anti-Semitism. However, he loved the Philippines because he was treated like a celebrity, with even the president obliging him in a chess game. He settled in Baguio for a while and sired a love child with a Filipina before finally transferring to Iceland shortly a few years before his death.

Last will of testament ni Marcos hindi binigay para sa taong bayan.

Last will of Ferdinand Marcos.

Ang last will of testament na ito ng dating pangulong Ferdinand Marcos na binasa sa harap ng senado ay hindi ipinag kaloob ng mga mambabatas na para sa mamamayang filipino.