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Pinoys at West Point
Topic Started: May 1 2007, 10:34 AM (1,321 Views)
saver111
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deadeye
Sep 11 2009, 03:52 PM
Correction! they can recruit FILIPINO-AMERICAN SOLDIERS for West Point and it means they resides within US territory..The USMA can only recruit a FILIPINO SOLDIER that came from PMA ONLY...

The filipino soldier can only chose NAVY or ARMY.Westpoint won't recruit from PMMA,they are not capable to their standards. :armytwisted:

For a PMMA midshipman,"Why bother go to West Point, when they could go to USMMA and earn more after graduation?". :drunk:
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For most PMMA Midshipmen, their goal in joining the PMMA is more leaned towards becoming a Merchant Marine officer rather than becoming a Military/ Naval/Coast Guard officers. As you will notice, there are only a few percentage of PMMA graduates who opted to join and be called to active-duty in the AFP after graduation, as more of them always go to where they can make a living better, while growing their professional careers. This goes the same way as USMMA graduates in general, and in particular, Filipino USMMA graduates also end up the same way and earn same benefit as PMMA graduates after graduation. As far as I know, like the West Point that recruits Filipino cadets through PMA, Kings Point (USMMA) also recruits Filipino midshipmen on an annual basis through PMMA.


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saver111
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Frederick Funston, Jr., son of the general, shakes hands with Emilio Aguinaldo, Jr., son of the first Philippine President, at the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York. They entered the academy at the same time, on July 2, 1923, Emilio Aguinaldo, Jr. did not graduate

http://philippineamericanwar.webs.com/capt...uinaldo1901.htm
Edited by saver111, Feb 20 2018, 01:40 PM.
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udf21
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MSantor
May 1 2007, 10:43 AM
This is going to sound a little crabby,

But I don't see any reason for rejoicing- she's Fil-American, not Pinay. Her first allegiance is to the United States, not the Philippines.

:armyroleyes:

It really annoys me every time someone in the Philippines points out a foreigner who is part-pinoy or who is a Pinoy immigrant who is thoroughly white-washed (I admit, I'm kind of white-washed myself to a point) who achieves something. Does it even occur to these newscasters that the person being reported DOESN'T CARE? It's a multicultural society where skin or ethnic descent shouldn't matter. The last thing on her mind when she graduates with all her other American classmates is that she's a Fil-Am.

And I doubt that part Filipino guy who's a member of Black Eyed Peas or that US comedian/actor Rob Schneider who played "Deuce Bigelow...Male Gigolo" really gives a rat's a** that they're part-Pinoy most of time, except when they're visiting Pinoy relatives, but it ends there. They have no allegiance to the Philippines.

When the first Filipina who's an RP citizen graduates from West Point, then that's something to rejoice.

(This may sound a little hypocritical for me to be saying this when I'm here in Canada, but then again my first allegiance nowadays is Ottawa, not Manila.)

Anyone who dares sends me some hate mail for speaking my mind is going to get quite a TONGUE-LASHING from me.

@Msantor:

Would it be safe to say that most of the forumers here are Pinoy expats/OFWs/immigrants, i.e., not residing in the Philippines?
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saver111
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Don Dalisay (Philippines): “D.S.” is an economics and operations research major with a minor in grand strategy. Prior to West Point, he was president and top of his class at the Philippine Military Academy. Under a government scholarship, he received a degree in Public Health from the University of the Philippines Manila where he captained its nationally-ranked debate team. While in college, he served as municipal councilor in his hometown where he initiated youth development programs and infrastructure projects. He interned at RAND Corporation and is currently an adjunct research consultant at the World Bank.

https://www.facebook.com/WestPointUSMA/photos/a.287346011231.154642.280936771231/10153998490701232/?type=3&theater
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saver111
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Pinoy West Point student graduates with honors



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saver111
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Got this list of Filipino Cadets till 1980

Quote:
 
NAME CLASS
1. Vicente Lim 1914
2. Anastasio Ver 1915
3. Rafael Garcia 1916
4. Louis Salvosa Apr 1917
5. Fidel Segundo Aug 1917
6. Salvador Reyes Aug 1917
7. Eustaquio Baclig Nov 1918
8. Pastor Martelino 1920
9. Alejandro Garcia 1923
10. Santiago Guevara 1923
11. Ricardo Poblette 1924
12. Jesus Airan 1925
13. Emilio Aguinaldo, Jr. x1927
14. Angel Miguel, Jr. x1928
15. Eligio Tavanler x1929
16. Maximiano Janairo 1930
17. Rufo Romero 1931
18. Jaime Velasquez 1931
19. Emanual Cepeda 1933
20. Tirso Fajardo 1934
21. Leon Punzalan 1936
22. Manuel Salientes 1937
23. Antonio Chanco 1938
24. Miguel Santiago x1938
25. Vicente Gepte 1940
26. Felicisimo Castillo 1940
27. Atanacio Chavez 1941
28. Pedro Flor Cruz 1942
29. Edwardo Suatengco Jun 1943
30. Rafael Ileto Jun 1943
31. Vicente Lim, Jr. 1944
32. Albert Alfonso 1948
33. Fidel Ramos 1950 2000 Distinguished Graduate Award
34. Florencio Magsino 1951
35. Lope Rimando 1952
36. Gregorio Vigilar 1953
37. Teodorico Sanchez 1954
38. Jose Dado 1955
39. Joven Villanos 1956
40. Luis San Andres 1957
41. Luis Mirasol, Jr. 1958
42. Pedro Baraoidan 1959
43. William Manlongat 1960
44. Thelmo Cunanan 1961
45. Rogelio Luis 1962
46. Ramon Ong 1963
47. Edgardo Abesamis 1965
48. Rogelio Fernandez 1966
49. Augusto Palomar 1967
50. Manolo Diamante 1968
51. Jose Syjuco, Jr. 1969
52. Rolando Floria 1970
53. Narcisco Abaya 1971 2012 Distinguished Graduate Award
54. Benjamin Lazc 1972
55. Manuel Briones 1973
56. Joseph Flores 1974
57. Romero Posadas 1975
58. Luciano Gaboy 1976
59. Eric Javier 1977
60. Danilo Lim 1978
61. Florencio Cayco, Jr. 1979
62. Teodorico Sanchez, Jr. 1980
63. Crispinian Acosta 1982*
64. Dencio Acop 1983*
65. Napoleon Taas 1984*

x - did not graduate
* - still a cadet



http://www.dtic.mil/cgi-bin/GetTRDoc?AD=ADA100220&Location=U2&doc=GetTRDoc.pdf
Edited by saver111, Feb 27 2018, 09:01 PM.
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