Published May 11, 2021, 3:42 PM
The chairman of Barangay 171, Bagumbong in Caloocan City is now in hot water after higher officials from the local government filed a motion for preventive suspension against him over the unauthorized operation of a resort in his village on Mother’s Day.
(Kapitan Romeo “Romy” Rivera / Facebook / MANILA BULLETIN)
Romeo Rivera is facing gross neglect or dereliction of duty and conduct prejudicial to the best interest of the service complaints filed by city health officer Evelyn Cuevas and Business Permits and Licensing Office head Emmanuel Vergara for “failing to implement” the community quarantine guidelines.
This came after authorities discovered the operation of Gubat sa Ciudad Resort on Sunday in his area of jurisdiction.
Updated
Jan 23, 2021
A Digital Dragnet Is Coming For The U.S. Capitol Insurrectionists
Social media companies have provided information to the feds to have them track down members of the Trump-supporting mob that stormed the Capitol.
The insurrectionists might have been able to leave without being arrested. Their friends and family members may not have turned them in yet. But slowly but surely, the digital surveillance net is tightening on the supporters of former President Donald Trump who stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
As federal authorities continue to unveil charges against members of the mob that stormed the U.S. Capitol two weeks ago, they’re sorting through an astonishing amount of digital evidence of the attack. Between journalists’ reports and posts by the rioters themselves, the storming of the Capitol is among the most-documented mass crimes in history. Much of the evidence was provided by the defendants themselves, who posted their criminal activity on soc