Duterte threatens to ‘castrate’ cops in illegal drugs trade
Credit to Author: Tempo Desk| Date: Fri, 12 Apr 2019 09:11:50 +0000
With his zero tolerance for corruption and abuse, President Duterte has threatened to cut off the balls of policemen if they get involved in the illegal drugs trade.
The President told the cops “not to f*ck him” as he vowed to finish off the drug traffickers and their protectors in the remainder of his term.
“‘Yang mga corrupt na pulis, isa pa kayo. Sige pumasok kayo diyan, tanggalan ko kayo ng bayag,” he said during the administration party Partido Demokratiko Pilipino-Lakas ng Bayan campaign rally in Bacolod City Thursday. “Huwag ninyo akong lokohin. Don’t give me…Don’t f*ck with me,” he added.
Duterte explained that he has offered to protect policemen and soldiers performing their duty but would not tolerate any corruption and abuse. “Itong mga sundalo ko pati pulis protektado ‘yan. ‘Wag ‘yan na lang sila pumasok ng krimen kasi talagang uunahin ko sila,” he said.
Duterte told the crowd that he dismissed Bacolod police chief Police Col. Francisco Ebreo and four others cops for alleged links to the illegal drugs trade early this year. He remembered that he called out Ebreo in the middle of a birth anniversary gathering of a friend in Bacolod and instantly fired him.
He found strange that the Bacolod police chief visited a suspected drug offender at the hospital and provided him with security detail. He admitted that intelligence authorities informed him about Ebreo’s suspicious presence at the hospital.
“Sabi ko, ‘What’s your business going there?’ Akala kasi niya bobo ako. P***** i**,” he added.
The President pledged to continue his anti-drug campaign in the next three years despite criticisms from human rights groups. He said he wants to ensure the country’s streets are safe for people.
“Itong droga, three years uubusin ko talaga ‘tong mga p***** i**** ‘to,” he said.
He added that the people have the right to walk the streets and come home “unmolested, undisturbed, unbridled in their movements.” (Genalyn Kabiling)