advisory vs. SM Hypermarket
which was at SM Mall of Asia, Pasay City. Security lapse at entrance to SM Hypermarket at SM Mall of Asia, Pasay City. When I entered said store, security guard didn't inspect my luggage/didn't use a scanner on said luggage/didn't use a
bomb sniffing dog to smell said luggage. Said luggage was large enough to contain grenades. Also, while I was inside said store, I went to different parts of said store, but there was no prominent display of information regarding the
privileges of/for senior citizens. I believe the management of said store violated the implementing rules and regulations of the Expanded Senior Citizens Act of 2003. While I was in said store, I purchased several products and was issued a sales invoice numbered 00002243.

On December 12, 2010, the guard at P. Gil St. entrance to Robinsons Place Manila used a metal detector on my luggage. The metal detector didn't sound/didn't flash, even though the luggage contained scissors.After the guard used a metal
detector on my luggage, I went to the e-Phone Co., Inc. store in said building and purchased 3 SMART brand call cards and was issued a sales invoice no. 61953. Then, an employee working at said store. without my authorization, "loaded"
150 pesos worth of into my cellphone. Said person was identified as Jose Gazelle T. Francisco. He admitted his mistake but didn't compensate me for what he did

Mandaluyong Mayor Benjamin C. Abalos, Jr.doesn't want the public to know?
That, Rule IX Article 11 of Republic Act No. 9257 contained the following statement: "It shall be 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." That statement means that Mandaluyong Mayor
Benjamin C. Abalos, Jr. was and is required to require all establishments in Mandaluyong covered by said 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. I have been to establishments in Mandaluyong that are covered by said Act but where the provisions of said Act were not implemented to its fullest.

SM Department store ignored customer's complaint?
On November 17, 2010, I submitted a written complaint to an employee at SM Department store at SM building in Ayala Center, Makati. Said complaint was regarding a defect in the men's CR in said store. Said employee was identified as a selling supervisor in said store. Up to December 17, 2010, no one from SM has provided me with a reply to said complaint.

advisory vs. Robinsons Place Manila
and McDonald's restaurant
Lax security on December 17, 2010 at entrance to Robinsons Place Manila. The guard at the Pedro Gil St. entrance to said building didn't: inspect my boots, use a
metal detector to scan said boots, use a bomb sniffing dog to smell said boots. Said boots were large enough to contain firearms. After entering said building,
I went to the McDonald's store. I bought food. While I was in said store, there was not prominently displayed, in the customer area of said store, information
regarding the privileges of/for senior citizens. I believe the management of said store violated the Expanded Senior Citizens Act of 2003. Based on said Act, the
mayor of Manila, who was identified as Alfredo S. Lim, should have required said store to prominently display said information. In addition, the employee who served me didn't have displayed a health certificate at the proper location on the clothing she was wearing.

web sites with free,useful information:

Holiday Food Safety During Pregnancy
http://www.cdc.gov/Features/HolidayFoodSafety/

Twelve Health and Safety Tips for the Holidays
http://www.cdc.gov/Features/HealthyTips/
be safe this holiday season.

Give the gift of health and safety to yourself and others by following these holiday tips. You can sing along in The 12 Ways to Health Holiday Song, listen in a
holiday health podcast, and send the song to your friends and family in a holiday health-e-card!

1. Wash hands often to keep yourself from spreading germs and getting sick.
2. Bundle up to stay dry and warm.
3. Manage stress. Don't over-commit yourself and prevent holiday anxiety and pressure.
4. Don't drink and drive or let others drink and drive.
5. Be smoke-free. Avoid smoking and second-hand smoke.
6. Fasten seat belts while driving or riding in a motor vehicle. Always buckle your child in the car using a child safety seat, booster seat, or seat belt according to his/her height, weight, and age.
7. Get exams and screenings. Ask what exams you need and when to get them.
8. Get your vaccinations, which help prevent diseases and save lives.
9. Monitor the children. Keep potentially dangerous toys, food, drinks, household items, and other objects out of kids' reach. Make sure toys are used properly.
10. Practice fire safety. Most residential fires occur during the winter months, so be careful to never leave fireplaces, space heaters, stoves, or candles unattended. Have an emergency plan and practice it regularly.
11. Prepare food safely. Remember these simple steps: wash hands and surfaces often, avoid cross-contamination, cook foods to proper temperatures, and refrigerate promptly.
12. Eat healthy, and get moving. Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables. Limit your portion sizes and foods high in fat and sugar. Be active for at least 2½ hours a week and help kids and teens be active for at least 1 hour a day.


moneywatch web site
http://moneywatch.bnet.com/

Action to Stop Smoking web site
http://www.ash.org.uk/

British Dental Association web site
http://www.bdasmile.org/

megaupload web site
http://megaupload.com

Health and Aging Organizations Online Directory
http://www.nia.nih.gov/HealthInformation/ResourceDirectory.htm
This online, searchable database lists more than 300 national organizations that provide help to older people.


Health Quizzes
http://www.cdc.gov/