Skip to main content

Case Unclosed on the Chiong Sisters


Apology: I'm sorry that the video above is in Tagalog, so sorry in advance to non-Filipino readers.

As long as an injustice happens, nobody should shut up about a case unclosed. Like the Vizconde Massacre case, nobody really knows who did the crime. With Davidson Rusia's story put into question, one must wonder what really happened in detail. I still believe that the body found in Carcar is really Marijoy Jimenea Chiong. However, the claim that the sperm of the main suspect, Francisco Juan "Paco" G. Larrañaga, and the rest weren't found, makes you wonder who did the autopsy. In my case, the body found in Carcar wasn't formally identified until fingerprints were taken by the police. Nobody claimed the body of the woman found in Carcar. 

It's easy to say that Give Up Tomorrow is biased because the maker of the video, is a "relative" of Paco (read here). However, Marty Syjuco is the brother of the brother-in-law of Paco. The brother of one's brother-in-law doesn't make the two, legally related. Marty is the brother-in-law of Mimi Larrañaga-Syjuco, not Paco's brother-in-law. 

A diagram found on Facebook, apparently owned by
the late Miguel "Juan" Del Gallego y Ripoll

This really puts a lot into question. I believe that Josman Azmar may have courted the presumed late Jacqueline Jimenea Chiong. However, Paco and others admitted that he wasn't a suitor of Marijoy at all. Maybe, the father of the Uy brothers personally knew the Chiong parents. I still refuse to believe what he said about that long-distance call from Canada. That's unless the daughter mentioned was actually the youngest, Debbie Jane Jimenea Chiong-Sia. Paco and Josman knew each other, which may explain why Paco was the next possible suspect. The Uy brothers have met Rowan Adlawan and knew the star witness Davidson. Davidson wasn't legally allowed to testify so why did he testify? The documentary revealed that Davidson was actually tortured. Rowen said in an interview that Davidson was tortured into lying. Apparently, Rowen knew Davidson. However, Rowen was barely known by the first two suspects. I must even question how Alberto Caño and Ariel Balansag got arrested if they apparently never knew the other six suspects? My only speculation is that both Alberto and Ariel may have worked for the Aznars, which may have made them very susceptible to wrongful arrest. 


Rewatching the video above, there are a lot of things that just don't make any sense. Atty. Florencio O. Villarin was later barred from testifying. Villarin went to the workplace of Jacqueline to find out anything. Villarin said that the owner of the boardinghouse said the place was too small. The owner of the video is shown above. Take a look at the place. It's really very small to fit a sex party with eight men and two rape victims. The rooms would be too small also to split between the two groups.

This is a very far cry from what was shown in the film Animal (2004). It's an exploitation film (and viewer's discretion is advised) that was loosely based on the Chiong case. The late John Regala played Jaco Lozano--a parody of Paco. The late Federico Natividad Jr. suffered a lawsuit from the Chiong family (read here). Was it possible that Natividad Jr. himself was interviewed when Give Up Tomorrow was filmed? Animal (2004) was supposed to be released in 1999 but the lawsuit came in. The film made it to theaters. The film had a huge warehouse where Jaco and his goons would hang out. Jaco and his goons could carry out their sexy party in that place because it's a lot bigger than the alleged place where Jacqueline and Marijoy were raped. Watching the film, the place where the sisters Cherry and Sandra were raped was bigger compared to the boardinghouse in Guadalupe, Cebu City. 

It's too bad that I was only a teenager when the case happened. 

Popular posts from this blog

The Three Drug Mules Executed in China Last January 30, 2011

Al Jazeera Today is March 30, 2026. It has been 15 years since the execution of the three drug mules. Their names are Sally Ordinario-Villanueva, Ramon Credo (who was cremated in China shortly after his execution), and Elizabeth Batain (whose face was never revealed, perhaps due to the loved ones requesting more privacy). Contrary to what one might think, the three drug mules weren't a trio. Instead, they were three separate cases that just happened to be scheduled to die on the same day.  They weren't a trio. They had a temporary reprieve when  former vice president Jejomar Binay tried to save them . Villanueva, together with Ramon Credo and Elizabeth Batain, was scheduled to be executed last month but got a reprieve after Vice President Jejomar Binay traveled to China and personally appealed to Chinese authorities. BBC   News even gave such a short news report, that I felt compelled to copy/paste the whole time as a reference here: Philippine Vice-President Jejomar Bin...

Wrong Assumption: Those Who Wish to Reform the 1987 Constitution are Automatically Marcos Loyalists and Diehard Duterte Supporters

Orion Perez Dumdum, founder of the CoRRECT Movement was featured in the INQUIRER.net page. It's no surprise that there would be detractors every now and then. Some people still believe that the 1987 Constitution of the Philippines is "inviolate". If that were so then why does Article XVII exist that the constitution is open for amendments ? It's no surprise that some idiot alleged that Orion is actually a Marcos supporter. The arguments by the anti-reforms are basically Nom Sequitur and Ad Hominem . The use of personal attacks and illogical conclusions are common argument flaws. In fact, one just needs to understand the poor Filipino logic . I remember all the stupidity going on. It's funny such people accuse me of Ad Hominems while doing Ad Hominems themselves! What I'd like to focus on is the Nom Sequitur. Its definition is: 1 : an inference (see inference sense 1) that does not follow from the premises (see premise entry 1 sense 1) specifically : a fallacy...

BRUTAL Truth: Stop HOPING for Another "PNoy-Like President" Because the Parliamentary System will Produce MUCH BETTER Leaders

Let me get this straight, I'm not here to totally dismiss the good that the late Benigno Simeon "Ninoy" C. Aquino III did. I'll try to be least biased  when I'm writing this to "give a shock" to those who tend to treat his term as a "magical time". However, I'm going to have to warn people about the problem of looking for "another Messiah leader". Yesterday was the would've been 66th birthday of Noynoy if he were alive. One can talk good about Noynoy's legacy. However, we need to realize that relying on Noynoy's term is a violation of the Mahathir Mohamad principle of "Never stop learning."  We need to think that there's only one Noynoy and when he died, he died . TV-5 reveals that Rep. Edgar Erice, a long-time friend of the late leader, also said the following: Caloocan City 2nd District Rep. Edgar Erice made the remark in a social media post marking Aquino’s 66th birth anniversary.  In the post, he co...

Justice for Kingston Ralph Ko Cheng

Would you still want to hate to follow rules? Well, it's time to think about the tragic loss of Kingston Ralph Ko Cheng , who lost his life because someone in the road didn't want to follow simple guidelines. It was two days ago when, suddenly, Kington's life was taken away from him. It was difficult for me to process what happened. I would like to share my thoughts of this reckless incident of what happens when laws are ignored. Either you become the victim (for not following rules) or you end up someone who follows rules (like what happened to Kingston). Here's something I found on Facebook : The Price of Paper Laws   Kingston Ralph Ko Cheng was 23. A Monash university graduate, a talented musician, and a cafĂ© owner, he moved back to Cebu to build a life. That life ended on a pedestrian crossing near his home.   A speeding Toyota Innova hit him with such force it threw his body into a utility pole. The driver, 21-year-old Sean Andrew Pajarillo, had already hit a parke...

A BORING Rainy Evening Made Me Watch "Jacqueline Comes Home"

I remember reading a lot and I mean a lot of bad reviews on Jacqueline Comes Home . After many years of deciding not to watch it, I decided to watch it out of sheer boredom . I watched Give Up Tomorrow (read my review here ) before this lackluster film,   and even read the Supreme Court of the Philippines decision. For people who are curious about this incorrigible law student I ran into a few years ago--I'm not going to name her out loud. I wouldn't be surprised if this law student (I believe she's a lawyer now and I'll refer to her only as Atty. Naunsa Ba Ni (who also got married and I'll call her husband Atty. Imbento Ug Istorya meaning To Invent Stories), to avoid direct confrontation since I feel she's not worth arguing with) would use the film Jacqueline Comes Home as "proof" of the "infallibility" of the Supreme Court decision, even when Given Up Tomorrow presented a lot of proof that something was horribly wrong with the Philippine ju...