REVIEW | [FOOD] I tried San Marino Tuna Flakes in Oil and it's...

First of all, I'd like to say that this is my first time, in almost two decades, having to try canned tuna, as I lived a meat-filled foodie life. I tried eating freshly cooked tuna once before and I really didn't like it. Actually, I am not a fan of fish. There are only a number of fish that I love eating, that including skinless (I can't overemphasize this right now) bangus or milkfish, cream dory (filleted), golden threadfin bream (deep fried), tilapia, and maya-maya (snapper). 

I am not a fan of fish because most of them don't great for me and I really dislike the odor of fish in general. But, perhaps I'd try more of these for a change.

Secondly, because it's APEC week and I didn't want to spend a lot dining outside (and I really want to save), I decided to challenge myself by eating canned tuna. 

I bought five cans --- one (1) San Marino Tuna Flakes in Oil (original), two (2) San Marino Tuna Flakes (Hot & Spicy), and two (2) Mega Tuna Flakes in Oil --- all of which I will each eat every dinner from Tuesday to Saturday.

When I was shopping for canned tuna, I chose San Marino Tuna Flakes in Oil over Century Tuna Flakes in Oil because in paper, San Marino packed more protein content per gram, and in essence, was more cost-efficient to purchase it over the latter.

Today, my first eyeball night with canned tuna has come to a start. I cooked San Marino Tuna Flakes with my favorite protein source, egg. I wasn't sure if the tuna flakes were ready-to-eat already and I really did not want to take risks eating it from the can itself, so I cooked it over an electric induction cooker.

One thing I didn't like about the packaging was that it was hard to open the can up. The connector you use to pull the cover out detached easily. I had to pry it open using a can opener. Or maybe it was just bad luck.

When I opened the can and viewed it up close, I felt disappointment. It was not packed with a lot of tuna! It was, in fact, swimming in milliliters of vegetable oil. I felt cheated because I thought the 180 grams stated in the can was referring to almost 180 grams (or at least 150 grams) of tuna flakes, but it was literally drowning in vegetable oil. :( Now, I don't know with Century Tuna and I am yet to try Mega Tuna, but I wish I have researched first online and eventually realized there's a certain brand of canned tuna named Permex that has much tuna in it, it outweighs the other brands totally.

Because I didn't want to eat just pure tuna flakes and I knew that there's vegetable oil in it, I decided to cook it. Note that I removed most of the vegetable oil as I felt it was unhealthy for me to include a large volume of it in my dish. 

I pressed on the Braise button and dumped in the San Marino flakes. It was cooking hot. At the back of my mind I wanted more protein, hence, I beat two medium-sized eggs, sprinkled it with iodized salt, added Aji Ginisa (This is really funny! haha! I didn't know what I was doing at all.), and poured the egg mixture into the pan with tuna flakes after shifting from Braise to Fry button.

Using a pair of fork and spoon, I then continuously cooked the canned tuna with the egg hoping it would end up like an omelette. And it ended up frustrating hahaha. I'm no cook, but I can definitely produce omelette, but this was something hahaha. It turned out to be like a corned beef mixture probably for the reason that there were more chunks than flakes in it. I just went on and mixed the ingredients together to make sure everything was cooked (according to my instincts hehe).

I then transferred the dish into my plate and added two (2) slices of Tiffany bread with a Cheez Whiz and trooped towards my mini-dining area.

Now, the taste test. Because I have almost no experience with tuna, San Marino Tuna Flakes has then become my standard. On a rate of 1 to 10, I'm giving it an 8 because to be honest, I liked it. I really did. The flakes were soft and not hard to swallow. The dish was yummy together with the egg (which was supposed to have ended up  as an omelette, but I think I failed haha) and with bread as my substitute for rice. Just don't add Cheez Whiz! HAHA. It was too salty for me. I thought it would match with the basic San Marino Tuna Flakes with Egg dish (not an omelette by the way haha), but I really did not enjoy having Cheez Whiz as a dip haha.

I then completely, yet gradually, devoured the meal, but right before I was about to consume all of it, I have already eaten all two (2) Tiffany bread slices and still had two spoonfuls of San Marino Tuna Flakes with Egg remaining. So I had to eat it as it is, and I almost threw up. HAHA. This is probably because my hunger was already satiated or because my mind wasn't able to fully adapt to the idea that I was almost able to consume 1 can of tuna flakes. I would prefer the former though.

To end this post, I'd like to say that San Marino Tuna Flakes in Oil is quite yummy when cooked with egg to form a "fail" omelette, but you have to pair it with sliced bread so that the "umay" factor fades away. You can also try it fresh from the can! Just let me know how it tastes like.

P.S. Will let you know soon how it fares against the canned Mega Tuna Flakes brand. Hope you enjoyed this San Marino Tuna Flakes review and story of my "fail" cooking adventures. Also, I apologize I didn't get to place photos --- actually, I wasn't able to take shots of the whole dish-making haha --- because I was already excited (more of starving) to consume all of it. Next time, I'll capture the dish and add them in my future posts. :)

TIPS | What happens when you withdraw Paypal cash to BPI with the wrong account number (used card number instead)? Here is what you should do.

So, I made a withdrawal transaction from Paypal to my local bank account, Bank of the Philippine Islands through the following processes listed below and Paypal said that the transaction is now completed.

1. Log-in to your Paypal account > Profile > Add/Edit Bank Account.
2. Enter the Bank Name (in my case, Bank of the Philippine Islands).
3. Input the Bank Code (for BPI, it's 010040018).
4. Then, go to My Account > Withdraw > Withdraw Funds to Your Account
5. You will then enter the amount you wish to withdraw (if you have amounts in different currencies, you'd be asked to choose only one of them per transaction).
6. Then, pick which bank account you'd like the money to go to and then you're done. A reference number will be provided, and you will be given an option to return to your Paypal main area.

Now, All you need to do is wait for 2-4 business days for the transaction to be "Completed". 

And then, the waiting began. But, there's one problem. At the time I opened my account, I mistook the card number for the account number. The reason I entered the card number for my Paypal account is because its interface stated (1-16 digits) which is the number of digits of my card number. My account number is only 10 digits! And I was naive at that time and forgot to correct it.

What made me panic more was that the Paypal transaction has already been completed. I thought about the things that I  should do because in that moment, I was thinking the money won't be returned.

Now, the problem's solved! The solution to this is do not panic. I realized it was going to be returned, and indeed, it was! It took a few more days to be returned, with no deduction from Paypal since I inputted the legit BPI bank details, just not the right one (account number). The money will arrive though with a deduction of 150 Php from BPI, regardless if you made a mistake or not.

So, that's it. Don't panic. It will be returned minus a fee of 150 Php. :)

INSPIRE | 10 Filipino entrepreneur success stories (Part 1 of 2)

Any entrepreneur would want to be branded as the next Henry Sy, founder of SM group of companies, or Soccoro C. Ramos of National Book Store for they have established an imprint of their hard work in the Philippine industry. Both of these business leviathans are defined as the role models of success which we, Filipinos, want to become. Along with these successful tycoons are Atty. Felipe L. Gozon of GMA Network and Alfredo Yao of Zesto Corporation which most likely, have already been included in everyone's "Top Ten List of Most Successful Businessmen in the Philippines" but aren't they recognized more than enough already?

If you’re a fiction fanatic, what if you knew that the impossible could transform to reality? Let's also give credit and applause to some of the "less media-covered (the silent ones)" (that everyone most likely doesn't include in their top ten list) yet amazing and hardworking entrepreneurs who paved their way from being a janitor or a maid to earning lots of bucks. Also, who could've known that only from having twenty pesos, you could turn it to millions? Not only have they earned those checks in their wallets, but also the hearts of the people with their inspiring stories still continuing to provide service and careers to the Philippine community.

1. Rosiell and Rudy de Leon - Bianca’s Special

 
Rosiell and Rudy beside their ice candy "Bianca's Special". Courtesy of April 2015 issue of Entrepreneur.com.ph magazine

Anong magagawa ng bente pesos mo? (What can your P20 do?) You’ll probably buy a Cornetto because of the TV commercial which Filipinos have been fond of way back 2009; but in 2011, Rosiell and Rudy decided to spend the down-to-earth P20 left inside their wallet to earn millions unknowingly. Well, let's set aside luck in lotto but appreciate a surer way to earn more with the couple’s story.

When they fell to the nadir of their life, the only goal was just to feed and to send the child they've conceived when they were in Freshmen College to school in addition to paying numerous bills. As young parents, it was tormenting for them to see their own child being strapped in hardships; and it was definitely depressing to see a timid P20 peso bill sitting around your wallet when all of your bank accounts have gone bankrupt. Instead of giving up on life, it gave them the drive to do whatever they can.

Seeing that they were the only ones that owned a refrigerator in their neighborhood when they transferred to Antipolo, they took it to their advantage and bought 100 pieces of plastic bags to act as a container for water (which was all they had too) and froze them, producing ice. After selling them to their neighbors, they earned a P300 profit and from this, they started an ice candy business.

"Huwag silang susuko. I-decline man sila, hindi naman lahat ‘yan, aayaw. Tsaka ang negosyo kasi hindi laging may kita. Kailangan lang nilang mag-tiyaga, magsikap." (Don't give up. Even if you get declined, not all of them would. And not all business have profits. Hard work is really needed.) said Rosiell now that she's stable and earning much more; which is of course an advice that they conformed to.

It was a slow process at first that needed patience and hard work, lots and lots of the two. For opening the ice candy business, they earned a P500 daily profit then it expanded to a P15,000 monthly profit. After doing the same process for almost four years, the couple now earns P15,000 daily, the value they only earned in a monthly back then. Now, their monthly income adds up P450,000 which estimates to over P5 Million in over a year.

2. Gian Scottie Javelona - OrangeApps

Gian Scottie Javelona wanted to change lives by making revolutionary products. 

Photo courtesy of OrangeApps

"Sometimes, you need to break some rules to make big things happen." quoted Gian, a graduate of computer engineering at Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) who really lived up to his words based on how he fulfilled his dreams.

Being inspired from Steve Jobs, he established the first mobile portal app at the age of 19. He was also our very own Pinoy Zuckerberg who founded Facemash (the pre-Facebook application) by getting pictures from Harvard’s websites without asking for any copyright permission. Just like what Zuckerberg did, Gian created the PUP Mobile Portal without seeking permission from PUP. Eventually, he got caught and the President let him present his creation to be utilized for education.

After releasing his application, he soon founded his first company, the OrangeApps to change the lives of people thought his products. He made it by earning the trust of investors and being funded by numerous powerful groups like the Angel Investors, Microsoft Corporation, Idea Space Foundation and others in the country.

"When I was in high school, I told myself that one day I am going to build my own company, a Filipino version of Apple and will name it Orange Apps. Here I am now living that dream." he stated from an interview from TechInAsia. No one supported him initially but he let no one block him from doing what he wanted to create.

3. Steve Tamayo - Tamayo’s Catering and Services

Steve Tamayo satisfied with his hard work.

Photo courtesy of Tamayo’s Catering and Services (tamayos.com.ph)

Steve isn’t a graduate of hotel and restaurant management or even culinary arts but how come he owns a successful catering company? Well, sometimes everything just doesn't seem to match up with our backgrounds but if it’s meant to be, everything would eventually fall in its rightful place.

Burried in poverty from Hagonoy Bulacan, Steve faced all the struggles of life at a young age. His family was originally rich because his father was a former kapitan (captain) and had numerous business in the fishing industry. Unfortunately, his father experienced stroke which made all of their earned money and properties vanish in thin air. He could've experienced a good life before struggling but he was born the eleventh out of twelve, forcing him to venture to Manila after finishing high school to work as a janitor. Having the task to clean toilets everyday just to desperately earn money for his education, he did his best to earn money without being involved in any illegal matters.

Grabbing the opportunity given to him, he traveled to Kuwait and accepted the job of being a waiter even if it was irrelevant from his current course, accounting. After four years, he traveled to Saudi Arabia as a manager but still did sidelines like cleaning just to earn more. Unfortunately, a war occurred back in 1990 which decimated all of his properties and earnings. All of the blood and sweat that he strived for profit disappeared. Despite being trapped in the war, he was still able to safely go back to his hometown even with zero earnings in his hands.

These experiences became his capital to initiate his own business and rebuild his life instead of losing everything as it is. He sold packed lunch wrapped in plastic to students in a Private School and other goods in front of his wife's beauty Parlor. Being offered with jobs from here and in abroad, he didn't let go of them even if it was a slow process that needs lots of will and patience to start over again. He earned his investments back after working hard, opened a restaurant which he named Tamayo's Catering and Services which has now more than 13 outlets throughout the country.

4. Au Soriano - PinoyTravel

Photo credits: TechInAsia

“I was already a mother and a wife when I became an entrepreneur. It’s a constant battle about prioritization. Work consumes you physically, emotionally, financially. You just have to deal with what's urgent on a daily basis, while keeping an eye on the target... Difficult, but overall, fulfilling.” stated Au Soriano from PinoyTravel. The way she seeks for opportunities just like an eagle hunting for its prey could be the reason of her success now. 

I know we're all exhausted of the seemingly traffic that handcuffs us from our destination especially when we're running late to work or to our families waiting for our arrival. Let's add the agitating rivalry of finding a space but thanks to her, the terrifying stampede that could occur when physically racing over a seat was lessened.

Au Soriano hailed from Bauang La Union and was raised always commuting by bus with her family, thus witnessing the daily advancement of the telecommunications industry by seeing lots of distinct people who similarly utilize gadgets while traveling. This sparked her alertness and creativity during a normal fateful day of the 2012 Holy Week when a brilliant idea conquered her. Being a holiday with lots of workers in thirst of seeing their families just to hug them tightly when they arrive home, crowds were quarreling over where to seat. Along with the pool of commuters were gadgets, either phones tablets or laptops paired with each individual. This kindled her idea of forming PinoyTravel with different organizations that funded her by seemingly being like a clairvoyant who projected the digital future while holding a crystal ball. 

Along with hard work, we should have an alert mind. Who knows? You might be a president of a successful company if you just look at your surroundings no matter how small the issue seems.

5. Aisa A. Mijeno - SALt (Sustainable Alternative Lighting)

Photo credits: de la Salle University Lipa

Aisa isn’t just an entrepreneur but also our very own female Pinoy Thomas Edison who created a lamp that could use salt and water! Imagine being able to have electricity whenever there's a power shortage in your location? There's even a charging outlet under the lamp where you could connect your phone with.

Photo taken from SALts’s Facebook Page

Aisa was in the IT industry until she quit on 2008 to do volunteer work in Greenpeace Philippines as a direct dialogue campaigner. Being enthused as a volunteer worker, she visited a lot of rural areas in need of help, thus experiencing first-hand how everyday life while immersing was different to the light-studded city she came from.

Visiting the Kalinga highlands, she stayed with the Butbut tribe located at Buscalan. Just like the primitive times, day was for work and night was just for resting until the cycle repeats when the sun rises again. Of course there were lamps but they had to walk 12 hours to reach Bontoc, the nearest town which was approximately 50 kilometers away just to get kerosene to ignite their fuel-hungry lamps. It was time consuming and ofcourse for them, expensive.

Going back with a vibe of responsibility, she experimented with IdeaSpace with too much motivation and perseverance even with her continuous failure that she was even called a "mad scientist" by the President. Her experience with the ethnic groups led to the idea of discovering Sustainable Alternative Lighting (SALt), the lamp that doesn't require fuel, batteries or electricity to work but just salt and water. This would not only help a lot in the rural places she visited but also with the Philippine economy.

Aisa Mijeno with her SALt. Photo courtesy of Aisa Mijeno.

"Go out and experience the world. There will be more real eureka moments when you are out there. And once you find that important eureka, do not be afraid to grow it into a business. You will be surprised that there are people who need your innovation." advises Aisa; so to all youthful brains out there, never be afraid but be excited to discover and feel your own moment of "Eureka!" (I have found it!) just like how Archimedes did.

Want to know more stories about local Filipino entrepreneurs? Check out five (5) more entrepreneurial stories in the coming days.

INSPIRE | Social experiment reveals honest and opportunistic people as man pretends to be blind and asks for change

What would you do if you were approached by a blind man who is asking if you could help him out with change for a five dollar bill (or let's say 50 Php) but he got to hand you a fifty dollar note (or in the Philippine scenario, 500 Php)? Would you be honest and tell the blind man that he was giving you the wrong bill? Or would you just make the blind man believe that you've got the right note, run away, and in the process, exchange your integrity for cash?

Watch the social experiment below by Aussie Adrian Gee who pretended as a blind man and in the process exposed how we, as susceptible beings, can differently (and surprisingly) react when faced with situations that enable us to seize available opportunities, in this case, monetary rewards.

Video Courtesy: Youtube user Adrian Gee

Whose side will you be on? Would you be one of the few honest persons shown below? Or would you be one of those who took advantage of the blind man's condition?

INSPIRE | Never give up, get back up!

Sabi nga nila, "Tuloy lang. Push. Aja!"

Video Source: Youtube user NmnOp908

This is probably one of the oldest yet most inspiring videos I've seen in my entire life. Nick Vujicic is a living testament that you can be whoever you want to become. You are not limited by your weaknesses. You can do something about it. All you need to do is believe in yourself, rather than believe in everybody's judgment on you. 

There are some things in life that you have to live with. And you always have a choice---that is, to either give up or keep on going. He's definitely right when he said, "Life is interesting. Life is a journey."

We are all molded by our experiences. That's why you shouldn't be comparing yourself to others. Instead, compare yourself now to who you were before. Gauge your improvement, and from that, you'll see how far you've walked this journey.

Marami tayong pinagdaanan at pagdadaanan sa buhay. Tandaan niyo, maraming beses tayong madadapa pero ang pinakaimportante diyan ay yung lagi tayong aahon sa bawat dapa at bagsak na haharapin natin.

If you find yourself stuck in something, stand up and move. Wag kang ano hehe. Galaw-galaw din pag may time.

But on a more serious note, darating ang mga oras na iisipin mo, "May kinabukasan pa ba ako?" You will doubt yourself and you'll get scared because of what people will think about you. Marami ng beses na naitanong ko sa sarili ko kung may mapupuntahan pa ba ako. But I keep telling myself if I would only just keep asking, and not doing something, hindi talaga ako makakatayo.

You may have made bad decisions in life. You may have failed a thousand times. You may have lost yourself several times in the process. You may have been hurt by others, judged, looked down on. But that doesn't mean you can't get back up. Rise.

Pilitin mong umahon, bro/sis. Don't give up! Finish strong!

ALERT | Anonymous Philippines hacks Maine Mendoza's (aka Yaya Dub) Twitter account, deface government websites

In an unexpected turn of events, the Twitter account of AlDub half Maine Mendoza (aka Yaya Dub) has been hacked by Anonymous Philippines to lead Twitter followers to its social media accounts showing defaced websites with a message to Filipinos. 

Some of the tweets made by Anonymous Philippines through @mainedcm include:

#AnonPH #Anonymous #MillionMaskMarch #MMM2k15 pic.twitter.com/6HgJwWnhre

— Maine Mendoza (@mainedcm) November 2, 2015

Sorry po if napadaan kami sa account ni yayadub, ibabalik din namin to sa tunay na may-ari.. Nagmamahal, Anonymous Philippines

— Maine Mendoza (@mainedcm) November 2, 2015

It is also reported that the Twitter account of LOLA NIDORA was also hacked by the cyber-activists.

#AnonPH #Anonymous #MillionMaskMarch #MMM2k15 pic.twitter.com/6C7eb4CFo5 pic.twitter.com/MnDBk94Yl2

— LOLA NIDORA (@AKOSiLOLANiDORA) November 2, 2015

The hacker group/individual used Yaya Dub's account to send out to the Filipino netizens a message, calling for a peaceful #MillionMaskMarch for change on November 5, 2015 that assembles in Bonifacio Shrine beside Manila City Hall and ends in Mendiola, which was posted on many defaced government and government-associated websites through a Facebook link. The event page for the Million Mask March may be viewed here.

https://t.co/Ozf3viKrCC

— Maine Mendoza (@mainedcm) November 2, 2015

The invitation to join the Million Mask March, aside from a message, included a video showing the reason why Anonymous Philippines did it.

[Please Share] Million Mask March Philippines 2015Page: https://www.facebook.com/MillionMaskMarchAnonPHEvent:...
Posted by Anonymous Philippines on Tuesday, October 20, 2015

The message displayed on the defaced websites is quoted below.

Greetings citizens of the world, We are Anonymous. 

Far too long, we have endured every lies our own government force upon us. Look around you, is this what we want our children’s children to inherit? 

Open your eyes, our society whose voice is kept silent for our own governments sake.  

The government is like a corrupted computer system which is prone to bugs and crashes, and a corrupt operating system should be reformatted. 

Reformatting and installing a new operating system whose sole purpose is serve the people, is the only way to save our beloved nation. 

Stand up for what is right, stand up and let your voice be heard. Stop being deaf and blind when the very existence of your humanity is being stepped on by the one whom you entrusted to carry our nation. There is no reason a select few can acquire so much, while the majority suffers from poverty because of corruption. We have the power to make a change, that power is being withheld by the people at the pedestal. But we, as a collective has the capability to destroy that very pedestal and change the course of our nation. 

The time has come to once again to show the world that we, the people, care about the issues surrounding our beloved country. On November 5, 2015, we invite you to march peacefully with us towards change. Because sitting and doing nothing will get you nowhere. 

The people shouldn't be afraid of their government. Governments should be afraid of their people. 

The corrupt fear us, the heroic joins us. 

We are Anonymous
We are Legion
We do not Forgive
We do not Forget 

We are the voice of the voiceless, Expect Us!

The attacked websites are listed as follows:

http://smokefree.doh.gov.ph/
http://llda.gov.ph/
http://cac.llda.gov.ph/index.php
http://carbonshed.llda.gov.ph/index.php
http://csc.gov.ph/
http://car.csc.gov.ph/
http://ncr.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro1.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro2.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro3.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro4.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro5.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro6.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro7.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro8.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro9.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro10.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro11.csc.gov.ph/
http://ro12.csc.gov.ph/
http://caraga.csc.gov.ph/
http://www.butuan.gov.ph/home/
http://generaltinio.gov.ph/
http://www.bps.dti.gov.ph/tmp/
http://dalaguetewaterdistrict.gov.ph/anonph.htm
http://www.dole11.net/
http://sanmiguelbulacan.gov.ph/
http://sanildefonsobulacan.gov.ph/
http://bustos.gov.ph/
http://angat.gov.ph/
http://zamboangadelsur.gov.ph/
http://www.iloilocity.gov.ph/
http://accounting.iloilocity.gov.ph/
http://treasurer.iloilocity.gov.ph/
http://zdsmc.zamboangadelsur.gov.ph/
http://passo.zamboangadelsur.gov.ph/
http://calc.dole11.net/
http://aeis.dole11.net/
http://cosis.dole11.net/
http://cshp.dole11.net/
http://eis.dole11.net/
http://gip.dole11.net/
http://gip2.dole11.net/
http://hris.dole11.net/
http://ibps.dole11.net/
http://lse.dole11.net/
http://seas.dole11.net/
http://spes.dole11.net/
http://spes2.dole11.net/
http://xcts.dole11.net/
http://blog.dole11.net/
http://entreprenurse.dole11.net/
http://itc.dole11.net/
http://jalilo.dole11.net/
http://lmi.dole11.net/
http://www.bulacan.gov.ph/images/news/
http://quezon.gov.ph/
http://zamboangadelsur.gov.ph/
http://metrolipawd.gov.ph/
http://www.apayao.gov.ph/
http://www.lunaapayao.gov.ph/
http://palayancity.gov.ph/
http://fabella.doh.gov.ph/
http://apmc.doh.gov.ph/
http://bihc.doh.gov.ph/
http://brtth.doh.gov.ph/
http://ccm.doh.gov.ph/
http://nec.doh.gov.ph/
http://bghmc.doh.gov.ph/
http://saccl.doh.gov.ph/
http://nch.doh.gov.ph/
http://evrmc.doh.gov.ph/
http://chd5.doh.gov.ph/
http://mrh.doh.gov.ph/
http://nmmc.doh.gov.ph/
http://chd1.doh.gov.ph/
http://chdcar.doh.gov.ph/
http://duquehall.doh.gov.ph/
http://hmsm.doh.gov.ph/
http://mmh.doh.gov.ph/
http://unangyakap.doh.gov.ph/
http://ndmd.doh.gov.ph/
http://zcmchems.doh.gov.ph/
http://scrh.doh.gov.ph/
http://stlazarus.doh.gov.ph/
http://typhoonruby.doh.gov.ph/
http://typhoonyolanda.doh.gov.ph/
http://metrolipawd.gov.ph/
http://lmb.gov.ph/
http://www.peza.gov.ph/
http://dbmp2.philrice.gov.ph/
http://pro5.pnp.gov.ph/portal/jdownloads/Category%20example/anonph.txt.rarx

The act made by the group/individual received mixed reactions, some mostly pointing out the lowliness and desperation of the hacker/s.

Imho, this is not funny. Invading a person's privacy to promote your advocacy is such a desperate move. https://t.co/m02IXVevyJ

— Niki Mendoza-Catalan (@nicoletteannmc) November 2, 2015

LIST | Top 10 Covers, Hello by Adele

1.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Leroy Sanchez

2.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Taps Mugadza

3.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Shawn Mendes

4.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Brandon Skeie

5.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Conor Maynard

6.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Mackenzie Johnson

7.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Meghan Tonjes

8.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Matt Palmer

9.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Alice Olivia

10.


Video Courtesy: Youtube user Samantha Harvey