Good night Noli, see you in the morning, no matter how long will it takes...so long classmate, batchmate, co-worker...

Ptr. Arnulfo DaculanClass 1987, Southern Baptist School of TheologyHis remains lies in Dulce Funeral Homes Jose Abad Santos, Tondo, Manila

a day to love month February

Deepest  sympathy to the family of the late Radio Binan Announcer Sonny Casulla, 69Former DZRH announcer and reporter

UPAC & iskup supports January, National Bible Month

last week of January, National Bible Week

January 23, National Bible Sunday 

5 months to EMMANUEL  

PACQUIAO 22

iskup is looking for electrical and mechanical trainees, legal age, high school drop out, 0943814499, 09916444376

in the news...
iskup supports January, National Bible Month; last week of January, National Bible Week; January 23,2022, National Bible Sunday
The National Telecommunications Commission warned watching public to withold any information to anyone offering job, it is scam.

HK allows hamster pet stores to resume business

By Nidz Godino

"All  other concerned pet shops on the other hand have been thoroughly disinfected and cleaned and the environmental swabs collected from these shops have all passed  COVID-19 virus test," hong Kong Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department said dozens of pet stores that sold hamsters in Hong Kong may resume business, Hong Kong's government said, after being shuttered last week and thousands culled over coronavirus fears.

Authorities enraged pet lovers with an order to cull more than 2,200 hamsters after tracing an outbreak to a worker in a shop where 11 hamsters tested positive. Imported hamsters from Holland into Chinese territory had been cited as the source. All hamster imports remain banned.

The city's Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department collected 1,134 samples from animals other than hamsters including rabbits and chinchillas, which were all negative.

Five stores, including "Little Boss" pet shop, which started outbreak, remained shuttered as they had not yet "passed  virus test," the government said.

The government would compensate pet shops trading in hamsters, offering a one-off payment of up to HK$30,000 (US$3,850).

People who had in recent weeks bought hamsters,  popular apartment pets in the congested city - were ordered to surrender them for testing and what the government described as "humane dispatch".

Thousands of people offered to adopt unwanted hamsters amid public outcry against  government and its pandemic advisers, which authorities called irrational.

A study published in The Lancet medical journal, which has not yet been peer reviewed, said Hong Kong researchers have found evidence that pet hamsters can spread COVID-19 and linked the animals to human infections in the city.

However, the economic and psychological tolls from Hong Kong's hardline approach to curbing the virus are rapidly rising, residents say, with measures becoming more draconian than those first enforced in 2020. 

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