customer advisory vs. lax security, etc. at the Landmark Makati on May 18, 2011
When I entered the Landmark building at Ayala Center, Makati, on May 18, 2011, the guard at said entrance didn’t inspect well my luggage. The portion of said luggage which he didn’t inspect is large enough to contain a firearm. Then, when I went to the men’s CR at the food court, one of the compartments couldn’t be locked from the inside. When I entered
the grocery portion of the building, the guard at the entrance to said grocery, didn’t inspect my shoulder bag/didn’t use a metal detector to scan said bag/didn’t use a bomb sniffing animal to smell said bag. Said bag is large enough to contain a firearm. Said grocery had for sale an imported food product which doesn’t have on the packaging of said product the name and address of the importer of said product. I believe the management of said grocery violated the Consumer Act of the Philippines. I purchased said product and have proof of purchase of said product.


DTI tolerates Accent-Micro Products, Inc.?
Based on information, there are different Accent-Micro Products stores in different parts of the country. The Accent-Micro Products, Inc. store in Park Square 1, Ayala Center, Makati, issued to me, in 2010, sales invoice No. 034025. Said invoice bears the following words: “Merchandise exchange is allowed w/in seven (7) days of purchase.” Based on information from a reliable source, the DTI does not allow said printed message.


On May 20, 2011, while I was in the following establishments in Manila, said establishments, which are covered by Republic Act No. 9257, didn't have prominently displayed posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens: Ermita post office, Bank of P.I. branch on P. Gil St. (near Robinsons building), National book store at Robinsons
on P. Gil St., Power Books store at Robinsons, Aristocrat restaurant, Dairy Q at Robinsons Manila, Jollibee
restaurant at 1st floor of Robinsons Manila.
Rule IX, Article 11 of Republic Act No. 9257, contains the following
statement “It is the responsibility of the municipality/city through the mayor to require all establishments covered by the Act to prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens and to ensure that the provisions of the Act are implemented to its fullest.”
Based on said statement, it is the responsibility of Manila,through Manila Mayor Lim to require all establishments covered by the Act to prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and
privileges of senior citizens and to ensure that the provisions of the Act are implemented to its fullest.”





On May 20, 2011, while I was in the following establishments in Manila, said establishments, which are
covered by Republic Act No. 9257, didn't have prominently displayed posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior
citizens: Ermita post office, Bank of P.I. branch on P. Gil St. (near Robinsons building), National book store at Robinsons
on P. Gil St., Power Books store at Robinsons, Aristocrat restaurant, Dairy Q at Robinsons Manila, Jollibee
restaurant at 1st floor of Robinsons Manila.
Rule IX, Article 11 of Republic Act No. 9257, contains the following
statement “It is the responsibility of the municipality/city through the mayor to require all establishments covered by
the Act to prominently display posters, stickers, and other notices that will generate public awareness of the rights and privileges of senior citizens and to ensure that the provisions of the Act are implemented to its fullest.”



web sites with free, useful information/useful information from the Internet:

http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/
Health Canada web site

8 Ways to Stay Storm-Ready in Case of Severe Weather
Does your family have a plan for what to do during severe weather? Is your family ready?
The 8 things to do to get ready for severe weather:
Be familiar with the warning system in your area to find out about severe weather and what to do.
Find out what severe conditions tend to happen in your area from your local emergency management office. Also, find out what animal care is available for emergency situations.
Train family members on where to meet during storms – basements or internal rooms on the lowest floor for tornadoes, away from windows during severe thunderstorms.
Make your family’s plan for evacuation during hurricanes BEFORE the storm starts.
Practice, practice, practice drills for the entire family so everyone knows what do to.
Make sure you have back up power, especially if you have a family member who relies on some sort of electrically-powered equipment for their health or survival. Secure anything that can blow away such as lawn furniture or trash cans. Understand the severe weather procedures for your work or your children’s schools and daycare facilities.






what animal care is available for emergency situations.
Train family members on where to meet during storms – basements or internal rooms on the lowest floor for tornadoes, away
from windows during severe thunderstorms.
Make your family’s plan for evacuation during hurricanes BEFORE the storm starts.
Practice, practice, practice drills for the entire family so everyone knows what do to.
Make sure you have back up power, especially if you have a family member who relies on some sort of electrically-powered
equipment for their health or survival.
Secure anything that can blow away such as lawn furniture or trash cans.
Understand the severe weather procedures for your work or your children’s schools and daycare facilities.
Things to make sure you have on hand for emergency situations:
1 gallon of water for each person for each day for drinking and hygiene, food, flashlights, weather radio, more batteries,
cell phones and chargers, first aid kit, any necessary medications, personal hygiene products, important documents kept in
a waterproof bag, emergency contact information, cash and anything you need for your pet.




Emergency Preparedness and Response
http://emergency.cdc.gov/
The CDC Emergency Preparedness and Response website is CDC’s primary source of information
and resources for preparing for and responding to public health emergencies. This site
continues to keep the public informed about public health emergencies and provides the
information needed to protect and save lives


Specific Hazards
Bioterrorism
Anthrax, plague, smallpox…
Chemical Emergencies
Ricin, chlorine, nerve agents…
Radiation Emergencies
Dirty bombs, nuclear blasts…
Mass Casualties
Explosions, blasts, injuries…
Natural Disasters & Severe Weather
Hurricanes, tornadoes…
Recent Outbreaks & Incidents
Salmonella, melamine…
Preparedness for All Hazards
Preparation & Planning
Surveillance
Training & Education
Coping With a Disaster
Clinicians
Healthcare Facilities
Labs
Research
What's New
Preparedness 101: Zombie Apocalypse
Mon, 16 May 2011 14:00:00 EST
Facebook page for Emergency Preparedness and Response
Mon, 16 May 2011 11:50:00 EST
NEW: Japanese Translations of Various Radiation Emergency Documents.
Fri, 15 April 2011 16:00:00 EST
NEW: Frequently Asked Questions About Iodine-131 Found in Milk
Tue, 5 April 2011 20:00:00 EST
NEW: CDC Social Media for 2011 Japan Earthquake and Tsunami
Tue, 29 March 2011 10:00:00 EST
UPDATE: Radiation and Pregnancy: A Fact Sheet for the Public
Tue 29 March 2011 6:00:00 EST
UPDATE: Population Monitoring After a Release of Radioactive Material
Tue, 29 March 2011 6:00:00 EST
UPDATE: Frequently Asked Questions about a Radiation Emergency
Tue, 29 March 2011 6:00:00 EST
More
Blog: Public Health Matters


What You Can Do
Emergency Preparedness & You
Would you be ready if there were an emergency? Be prepared: assemble an emergency supply kit, make your emergency plans,
stay informed, and be involved in helping your family, your business, and your community to be ready.


Here are 7 suggestions you can easily start to help lower your utility bills and still stay comfortable.
In addition to checking your air conditioner’s maintenance recommendations, create a cover over the unit to keep it cooler.
Make sure you don’t create hazards for the air intake though.
Make sure the air filter stays clean. A clean filter can help save almost 10% in costs. Check the filter and consider
replacing it monthly.


http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/fullstory_112093.html
Doctor provides tips on how to avoid some pitfalls associated with the season
By Randy Dotinga
Sunday, May 15, 2011

Frequently Asked Questions About Iodine-131 Found in Milk
http://emergency.cdc.gov/radiation/isotopes/iodine131andmilk_faq.asp