With
the admission by the Department of Energy (DOE) that a Luzon-wide blackout is
still possible on Monday, Election Day, PREPARE FOR THE WORST boys and girls.
ANYTHING,
as in anything, can happen if the blackout stretches well into the night, ESPECIALLY
during the canvassing of votes.
Among
others: PCOS MACHINES can be SWITCHED. FORGED BALLOTS and MANUFACTURED PCOS
printouts can be swapped with LEGITIMATE ballots and RESULTS.
The
same thing for the voters’ lists, and other documents of the election proceedings.
The
Comelec has declared that generators are on standby, yes. But it COULD NOT
ASSURE 100 percent that the generators WILL NOT BREAK DOWN for whatever reason or
regardless of how long it will be used.
Power
plants nga, bumibigay, generators pa..
Neither
has the generators’ capacity been SPECIFIED IN DETAIL -- are they good even for
an entire building or for just one or a few precincts? Can the generators provide enough power even
for all possible entrances for saboteurs or robbers and hoodlums?
Nor
has it been established that there are ENOUGH GENERATORS FOR ALL the voting
centers/precincts throughout Luzon ,
.
Anybody
correct me if I’m wrong.
I
overheard in a TV newscast early this evening that the association of
independent power producers has assured
the people of enough power for Monday.
Granting
that the power supply itself is enough, what about the transmission? How
reliable and stable, technically stable, are transmission lines. Have
safeguards against sabotage, especially in election ‘hot spots.’ Been installed
or are in place?
What
are these, if any?
Bottom
line, ladies and gentlemen, the DOE WILL NOT ADMIT the possibility of a
LUZON-wide blackout if the chances are not that big, considering the Comelec
generators and assurances of independent power producers.
Keep
in mind, guys: Our future for the next
three years is at stake in the elections. And as I’ve said in an earlier blog,
ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE under cover of darkness.30
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