Viral celebrity pic. JAILBIRDS: 3 actor-senators (incumbents Jinggoy and Bong with former senator, VP and president Erap) with JPE. http://wp.me/p3QDQJ-aV Capping a movie career with a Senate seat may not be a very good idea after all. Lito Lapid and Ramon Revilla Sr. are/were not very good examples of competent senators either (the dumbest actually).

May nagbubulagbulagan kaya? Top 2013 Balitang Balita blog post is still number one in 2014. Seven Senator Snakes identified but ONLY THREE are being prosecuted for PLUNDER (Gringo may escape with a lower charge). Basahin nyo ito. http://wp.me/p3QDQJ-aV Ano pa ang iniintay ng NBI, DOJ, COA, Ombudsman at Sandiganbayan. Na report na yan sa Philippine Daily Inquirer, Philippine Star (source of quoted article), TV Patrol at marami pang ibang media outlet nuong 2013 pa. Mula ng nailibag ang artikulong nabanggit, nadagdagan pa ang mga bintang sa mga tiwaling senador mula sa mga testimonya nila Luy at Sunas kaugnay ng serious illegal detention case na naisampa ni Luy laban kay Janet Lim Napoles. Makupad na, kulangkulang pa. Lahat ng sangkot, DAPat managot. Si Loren kasi ADMIN senator yan. Si Bong Bong naman, ang asawa nyang abogada ay kapartner ni Executive Secretary Ochoa sa law office.

It pays to STEAL BIG in the Philippines. Once caught high profile thieves (Bong Revilla, Janet Napoles) get decent accommodations (or first class hospital rooms). Poor calamity victims get the barest minimum or are made to wait for ever. http://wp.me/p3QDQJ-aV

Celebrity photo goes viral. Philippine Senator and Movie Idol Bong Revilla goes to JAIL for the PLUNDER of public funds. PLUNDER is NON-BAILABLE so the senator has to stay in JAIL while defending himself in court. http://wp.me/p3QDQJ-EV http://wp.me/p3QRCo-jT Forex Note: 43.46 Philippine Pesos is equivalent to 1 US Dollar at the time of this posting.

Bong Revilla now in JAIL for involvement in the Janet Napoles PHP 10 BILLION NON-BAILABLE Pork Barrel Fund Scam. Basahin ito para sa buong kwento at kung bakit DAPat pang mas marami ang MAKULONG. http://wp.me/p3QDQJ-aV NBI, DOJ, Ombudsman, and Sandiganbayan are hell bent on charging only three senators (JPE, Bong and Jinggoy) while ignoring evidence implicating many more senators (Bong Bong Marcos, Loren Legarda, Tito Sotto, Gringo Honasan and many others). Administration allies (Alcala, Abad) are also spared from prosecution giving credence to the opposition charge of SELECTIVE JUSTICE. #pork barrel

San Antonio Spurs take game 1 in NBA Finals with Miami Heat. https://www.facebook.com/groups/344821348978048 http://wp.me/p3QRCo-jS

Non-bailable PLUNDER case versus Napoles, Juan Ponce Enrile, Jinggoy Estrada, Bong Revilla et al filed with Sandiganbayan. JAIL TIME on the horizon. http://wp.me/p3QDQJ-aV It is about time. Kailan kaya uusad ang kaso laban kina Senators Bong Bong Marcos, Loren Legarda, Tito Sotto at Gringo Honasan.

Miami wins Eastern Conference Finals, gunning for three-peat in NBA Finals. https://www.facebook.com/groups/344821348978048/

Miami takes Game 3 in NBA Easter Finals. http://www.philstar.com/sports/2014/05/25/1327170/heat-storm-back-defeat-pacers-game-3

MIAMI (AP) — LeBron James scored 26 points and Dwyane Wade added 23 as the Miami Heat shook off a horrid start to beat the Indiana Pacers 99-87 on Saturday (Sunday Manila time) in Game 3 of the Eastern Conference finals.

Ray Allen added 16 points and led a late-game charge for the Heat, who lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is Monday night in Miami.

The Heat trailed by 15 in the first half and never led until early in the third quarter.

Paul George scored 17 points for Indiana, shooting 5 for 13 in his return after being concussed late in Game 2. Roy Hibbert scored 16 points, David West added 13 and Lance Stephenson had 10 for the Pacers.

Miami started the game 2 for 10 from the floor. The Heat then made 21 of their next 31 shots, including eight straight in the third quarter that gave the two-time defending NBA champions their first lead.

James’ dunk with 7:36 remaining in the third put Miami up for the first time, 52-51. That was the first of nine lead changes in the quarter, before the Heat did what coach Erik Spoelstra implored his team to do in a pregame locker room address.

“Impose our identity,” Spoelstra said.

Eventually, the message reached the Heat, and their two best players led the way.

James’ 3-pointer with 1:21 left in the third put Miami up 67-63, then its biggest lead of the night. Wade subbed in for James with 5.7 seconds left because the four-time MVP was dealing with what appeared to be a hamstring cramp and connected on a 3-pointer with 1.4 ticks remaining for a 74-67 lead going into the fourth.

James retreated toward the locker room at that point, stopping halfway down the hallway known as “Championship Alley” while trainer Mike Mancias stretched him out. Meanwhile, Wade — not exactly known for behind-the-arc prowess — opened the fourth quarter with another 3, the Heat were up 10 and the floodgates were opening.

Indiana got to 76-74 before Allen made a 3-pointer, and with that, the tone was set for the final minutes. Allen made three 3s in the final 5:59, the last of those putting Miami up by 15.

And with that, it became clear that Indiana was going to lose for the second time in Miami this season after leading by 15. It also happened on Dec. 18.

The halftime score looked ugly: Pacers 42, Heat 38.

That didn’t even come close to describing how much Miami struggled at times. Here’s one example: After 11 minutes, it was Hibbert 10, Heat 10.

Indiana got nine points off turnovers in the opening quarter, led 19-5 with 2:42 left in the period and still held a 21-14 edge entering the second — even though Miami had just peeled off a 9-2 run to make things look at least somewhat respectable.

James started the second quarter for just the seventh time in his 89 games played this season, a sign of how desperate the Heat seemed to not let the game become a total runaway.

Heat overwhelm Pacers in fourth quarter to steal Game 2 https://www.facebook.com/groups/344821348978048/

LeBron James poured in 22 points and anchored a crucial stretch at the end of the game to lift the Heat.
David E. Klutho/SI
Miami 87 Indiana 83

INDIANAPOLIS — You come at The King, you best not miss. The Pacers had the Heat dead in their sights for the first 43 minutes of Game 2, only to blow their shot in the final five.

Make no mistake: Tuesday was Indiana’s chance to put Miami in an 0-2 hole and its three-peat hopes in a six-foot grave. Lance Stephenson played with enough gold swagger to buy a kingdom. Rasual Butler had as many first-half points as LeBron James. And the Heat, for all intents and purposes, played like the Cold for the first three quarters.

But the fourth quarter is where playoff games are won and where two-time defending champions hold court. And if you’re looking for a master class in poise, re-watch the final five minutes of Miami’s 87-83 victory.

After struggling for much of Game 2, James and Dwyane Wade combined to score the Heat’s final 20 points. They hit 9 of 12 shots in the final period and stole a series split they had little business bringing back to South Beach.

The champions shined in the face of adversity. The challengers crumbled.

That’s because one of those teams has reached the mountaintop before and the other is still trying to figure out how to get there. Miami has succeeded and failed in the postseason before and knows what it takes to do the former. The Pacers, meanwhile, are only familiar with the latter, falling to the Heat in Game 7 of last year’s Eastern Conference finals and still trying to figure out the Miami riddle this year.

“We always give credit to our first year together when we did panic in situations like this,” Wade said after Game 2. “Even though we did get to the Finals, throughout that year, we were able to grow up a lot.

“Even in the Finals, we had moments where five minutes left in the ballgame, we had a lead in every game, but we panicked,” he said. “That year brought a lot of growth in our team, in our leadership as a group, especially this guy to my left. His leadership really went to another level.”

That guy Wade is referring to, you know, LeBron, was at his best as a leader Tuesday. After struggling to find his rhythm in the first 30 minutes, the four-time MVP began to take over late in the third. He started driving to the lane, facilitating and finding open teammates. In the fourth, he started to get a little selfish — as we all wish he would — scoring 12 of his 22 points and stomping out any hopes the Pacers had at a rally.

But LeBron’s greatest work as a leader in Game 2 had nothing to do with his on-the-court performance. Instead, it was a pep talk during a timeout to reserve guard Norris Cole. Stephenson, who tied a career playoff-high with 25 points, was having his way with Wade, LeBron, Mario Chalmers and everyone else the Heat threw at him. That is, until LeBron tapped the third-year guard on his shoulder and asked the 6-foot-2 point guard to lock Lance down.

“For me as a leader, I just try to give confidence to guys, and I was confident enough for Norris to take on that challenge,” LeBron said.

Challenge accepted. Cole helped hold Stephenson to just two points in the fourth quarter, taking Indiana’s catalyst out of his game and limiting the Pacers’ guard’s contributions in the final period to poor body language and frustrated glares.

“They came out aggressive in the last five minutes of the game and we ain’t make no plays,” Stephenson said.

If you were surprised to see LeBron and Wade take over for the final period of Game 2, you probably haven’t watched much basketball in the last three years. There was no conscious decision to get LeBron and Wade involved. No specific plays called. No secret handshake to signal it was time to take over. Instead, it was two of the best players on the planet answering the call naturally as they’ve done so many times before. They took over the game because, well, that’s just what they do.

“We have no idea we’re doing that until we hear it after the game,” LeBron said of him and Wade scoring 22 of Miami’s 25 fourth-quarter points. “We believe it doesn’t matter whoever has the ball. We’re going to make the right play not only for ourselves, but for our team.

Said Wade of the mastery: “That’s the way we want it. When we came here, that’s what we envisioned, having two guys that are able to be dynamic at the same time. It doesn’t happen all the time, but fourth quarters and those moments, that’s where we envisioned it happening.”

Indiana didn’t envision Game 2 going like this. Paul George shot just 4 of 16 from the field and finished with 14 points, but most troubling of all was his admission after the game that he “blacked out” midway through the fourth quarter after a scary collision with Wade. Indiana’s star stayed in the game, but admitted that everything from there on out was “blurry.”

Adding to the Pacers’ woes was its fluttering offense, which shot just 40 percent after a scintillating 51.4 on Sunday. David West went just 5 of 16 from the field and everyone not named Lance Stephenson struggled to find their shot. A regression from Indiana’s offense was expected after overachieving in Game 1. A deterioration was not.

Indiana was five minutes away from triumphantly walking into Miami with a 2-0 lead and the confidence it could exorcise its Heat demons. Instead, the Pacers will be shaking their heads the next three days wondering what could have been.

Miami has now won 11 straight playoff games following a loss, displaying the type of resilience necessary to survive the rigors of the NBA postseason.

We’ve yet to see that type of resilience out of the Pacers. Indiana puffed its chest out and talked all season about how it wanted another shot at Miami and another chance to take down its bitter rival for a long-awaited trip to the Finals.

The Pacers had their shot on Tuesday — and they missed.

Game 3′s coming.