00:00It shows how violent, how unafraid he is to talk about his human rights and commitment.
00:18How do you feel about that?
00:24I'm a bit close to the food stamp.
00:28Where are the others?
00:31There they are.
00:36I mean, he was very...
00:38Thank you, well.
00:39Let's go.
00:40Is it over?
00:41Let's go.
00:42Because I might be late.
00:43We're in remembering the time during his administration that basically gave a blanket immunity and encouraged this culture of terror for anyone who was suspected as a drug user and there was no due process at all.
01:03There were 30,000 people who were killed randomly without due process.
01:07Among them, more than 100 were children.
01:10And even beyond that, several other people who were simply red-tagged, activists, journalists who were daring to challenge the government were red-tagged as terrorists and also were then killed as victims in this war.
01:40I do know, of course, that the other side is also very hurting.
01:43It's a very emotional experience for people.
01:46Politics has long been a patronage-like, personality-driven process in the country.
01:54At the end of the day, we're all Filipinos, so it is hurting us.
01:59But we must stand firm to the principles that we all personally believe in.
02:05So next time, we have permission to stand here and we are going to shout our rights.
02:16In the beginning, they don't have a warrant of arrest to our president.
02:22That's why Filipino people are really, now it's very, the commotion is too high.
02:27Even in the Philippines, all over the places in the Philippines is very stressed.
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