- Messages
- 156
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 26
1995 , bale limang taon palang kami sa Japan, napanood namin sa TV yung documentary tungkol sa mga ginto at treasures na naiwan ng mga hapon sa Pilipinas, na i-record namin iyon sa VHS , yung pilipino na nagtatago ng mahigit isang Libong bara ng Ginto (bawat bara ay mahigit 5 Kilo, na may tatak na Brunei) visaya ang salita nung lalaki na pilipino (kaya maaring sa visayas o Mindanao yung Location ng Bundok na pinagtataguan ng mga Ginto , yung lalaki ay anak ng Makapili , at bago dinala ng lalaki yung dalwang hapon sa pinagtataguan ng ginto ay piniringan nila ito sa mata, pag dating sa loob ng kweba ( Inakupooo nakakalula) dahil sa dami ng Ginto, nangatog yung dalawang hapon , nakiusap sila na barenahan yung isang bara ng ginto dahil dadalin nila sa Japan yung pinag barenahan para may pruweba sila , una ay ayaw pumayag ng lalaking pinoy hanggang sa pumayag din na barenahan, in short nadala nila sa Japan yung pruweba na may Hidden Treasure sa Pilipinas, at doon nagsimula na mag research kami tungkol sa mga Treasure sa Pinas ,Hindi para maghanap kundi alamin kung doon nga galaing ang yaman ni Marcos.
MARCOS GOLD ARTICLES
(Donated by: Bill Luttig)
HONOLULU--Former President Fidel Ramos, Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile and a late congressman were each allegedly gifted with $1 million worth of gold bars by the late dictator Ferdinand Marcos before he died in 1989.
This is part of the can of worms that businessman Enrique Zobel plans to open during his deposition today before the Senate blue ribbon committee, according to sources close to the tycoon.
In Manila, Ramos immediately rejected the charge. ''I categorically deny this as a falsehood and fabricated. I deny I received any gold bar or a single peso from Mr. Marcos,'' he told the INQUIRER last night.
He added: ''That Zobel statement must be considered and evaluated as totally self-serving and a complete fabrication by Mr. Marcos.''
Apart from Ramos and Enrile, the late Ilocos Sur Rep. Floro Crisologo was allegedly also given gold bars worth a million dollars.
Aside from giving independent confirmation on the Marcos gold, Zobel, 72, is also expected to relate how Marcos accumulated much of his wealth during martial law using contingents of soldiers. Their main function was allegedly to dig up and transport gold and other treasure.
''It must be remembered that Zobel was a close confidante of the Marcoses, not only at the height of their power but also during the dying days of Marcos himself,'' Sen. Aquilino Pimentel Jr. said here yesterday.
According to one source, Zobel will also relate how two relatives and officials of former President Corazon Aquino allegedly offered deals in which they wanted a cut of the Marcos wealth.
They are former congressmen Emigdio Tanjuatco and Francisco Sumulong, said the source.
Zobel, a paraplegic after his polo accident in Spain in 1991, is expected to independently confirm the existence of around $35 billion worth of Marcos gold certificates.
Zobel made the estimate in 1992 based alone on the certificates which Marcos showed him in Honolulu in 1988, when the late strongman allegedly tried to borrow $250 million from the businessman to pay the accumulated salaries of Marcos loyalists.
Marcos allegedly showed the gold certificates to prove to Zobel that he could pay back the desired loan.
Zobel's estimate places the Marcoses' wealth much higher than the reported $13.2-billion ''I. Arenetta'' account at the Union Bank of Switzerland.
Zobel's testimony will revolve mostly around events before 1991 and will not touch on the $13.2-billion account, according to former Solicitor General Francisco Chavez.
Senate panelists are scheduled to take the deposition of the wheelchair-bound business magnate at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Philippine consulate here.
Marcos met with Zobel before he became extremely ill. The deposed president allegedly expressed a desire to set up a foundation or trust fund to eventually transfer at least 75 percent of the Marcos wealth to the Filipinos.
Only around 10 percent would remain with the family. Former first lady Imelda Marcos was aghast at the idea and wanted to raise the share to 15 percent, the source said.
The meetings on the foundation were the subject of a series of interviews with Zobel published in the INQUIRER in 1992.
In those interviews, however, he made no mention of Ramos and the other officials receiving the gold bars.
What happened to gold?
Most of the gold bars, and other treasure dug up by the soldiers were allegedly re-minted at the Central Bank.
From 1983 to 1985, Tamaraw Security Services allegedly transported some of the gold bars via Cathay Pacific and American President Lines.
Tamaraw was owned by the late Fabian Ver, Marcos' closest military adviser and former Armed Forces Chief of Staff.
The bars were reportedly shipped to Johnson and Matthiey's, a renowned gold assayer.
The sources said Zobel would talk about how Marcos gave a total of $3 million worth of the gold to Ramos, Enrile and Crisologo. The three, they said, were suspected to have had secret accounts in Swiss banks like the Marcoses.
Ramos was the military vice chief of staff and Enrile, defense minister, when they turned against Marcos in 1986 in the People Power revolt that ousted the late dictator.
Read More: http://www.tseatc.com/marcosgoldarticles.html
Imelda Marcos describes how her husband filled their walls with gold bullion
Ferdinand Marcos 987 billion (Richest People)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvYuTpVSI2E
MARCOS GOLD ARTICLES
(Donated by: Bill Luttig)
HONOLULU--Former President Fidel Ramos, Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile and a late congressman were each allegedly gifted with $1 million worth of gold bars by the late dictator Ferdinand Marcos before he died in 1989.
This is part of the can of worms that businessman Enrique Zobel plans to open during his deposition today before the Senate blue ribbon committee, according to sources close to the tycoon.
In Manila, Ramos immediately rejected the charge. ''I categorically deny this as a falsehood and fabricated. I deny I received any gold bar or a single peso from Mr. Marcos,'' he told the INQUIRER last night.
He added: ''That Zobel statement must be considered and evaluated as totally self-serving and a complete fabrication by Mr. Marcos.''
Apart from Ramos and Enrile, the late Ilocos Sur Rep. Floro Crisologo was allegedly also given gold bars worth a million dollars.
Aside from giving independent confirmation on the Marcos gold, Zobel, 72, is also expected to relate how Marcos accumulated much of his wealth during martial law using contingents of soldiers. Their main function was allegedly to dig up and transport gold and other treasure.
''It must be remembered that Zobel was a close confidante of the Marcoses, not only at the height of their power but also during the dying days of Marcos himself,'' Sen. Aquilino Pimentel Jr. said here yesterday.
According to one source, Zobel will also relate how two relatives and officials of former President Corazon Aquino allegedly offered deals in which they wanted a cut of the Marcos wealth.
They are former congressmen Emigdio Tanjuatco and Francisco Sumulong, said the source.
Zobel, a paraplegic after his polo accident in Spain in 1991, is expected to independently confirm the existence of around $35 billion worth of Marcos gold certificates.
Zobel made the estimate in 1992 based alone on the certificates which Marcos showed him in Honolulu in 1988, when the late strongman allegedly tried to borrow $250 million from the businessman to pay the accumulated salaries of Marcos loyalists.
Marcos allegedly showed the gold certificates to prove to Zobel that he could pay back the desired loan.
Zobel's estimate places the Marcoses' wealth much higher than the reported $13.2-billion ''I. Arenetta'' account at the Union Bank of Switzerland.
Zobel's testimony will revolve mostly around events before 1991 and will not touch on the $13.2-billion account, according to former Solicitor General Francisco Chavez.
Senate panelists are scheduled to take the deposition of the wheelchair-bound business magnate at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Philippine consulate here.
Marcos met with Zobel before he became extremely ill. The deposed president allegedly expressed a desire to set up a foundation or trust fund to eventually transfer at least 75 percent of the Marcos wealth to the Filipinos.
Only around 10 percent would remain with the family. Former first lady Imelda Marcos was aghast at the idea and wanted to raise the share to 15 percent, the source said.
The meetings on the foundation were the subject of a series of interviews with Zobel published in the INQUIRER in 1992.
In those interviews, however, he made no mention of Ramos and the other officials receiving the gold bars.
What happened to gold?
Most of the gold bars, and other treasure dug up by the soldiers were allegedly re-minted at the Central Bank.
From 1983 to 1985, Tamaraw Security Services allegedly transported some of the gold bars via Cathay Pacific and American President Lines.
Tamaraw was owned by the late Fabian Ver, Marcos' closest military adviser and former Armed Forces Chief of Staff.
The bars were reportedly shipped to Johnson and Matthiey's, a renowned gold assayer.
The sources said Zobel would talk about how Marcos gave a total of $3 million worth of the gold to Ramos, Enrile and Crisologo. The three, they said, were suspected to have had secret accounts in Swiss banks like the Marcoses.
Ramos was the military vice chief of staff and Enrile, defense minister, when they turned against Marcos in 1986 in the People Power revolt that ousted the late dictator.
Read More: http://www.tseatc.com/marcosgoldarticles.html
Imelda Marcos describes how her husband filled their walls with gold bullion
Ferdinand Marcos 987 billion (Richest People)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvYuTpVSI2E
Last edited:
