Aside from dila.ph/d dila.ph/e dila.ph/f there also are dila.ph/cebu.html dila.ph/pampanga.html
Possibly the most outstanding non-Tagalog creation of literature in the 20th century - The Last Kapampangans on Earth - by the father of DILA (73 kb pdf) DILA emerged in 2001 fighting against the conspiracy to make Tagalog the national language that dominates our existence. This is a sampler of Atty. Manny Faelnar's work against the Jacobins of language imperialism. (updated September 2025)
Venture a deep ideological dive into the dystopia that the Philippine republic is mired in. We have obtained from sandalankatimawan.wordpress.com the SnKReader.pdf to freshen up minds brainfreezed by the establishment's propaganda and fake history. (220 kb pdf)
From friends of DILA to our non-Tagalog audience we preview: the gentleintroductionpol_pillarofliberty.pdf 2022 manuscript. (3 mb pdf) No, no, no national language Welcome to the Hall of anti-Visayan bigotry. Samples from Tagalog showbiz in mp4 clips.
MultiLingual Philippines pdf documents provided by the consortium.
Pinoy China virus corner - our most exciting new blog in DILA
The United Nations Convention on Genocide drafted in December 1948 mainly defines the physical means by which governments or rogue militia weed out ethnic or cultural communities. With bullets or bladed weapons, separation of younglings from their elders, we've heard it all before from the news and read it in the history books. Original in Kapampangan and Cebuano
DILA vocabulary sampler 1_ 2_ 3_ 4_ 5_ 6_ 7_ 8_ 9_ 10_ 11_ 12
A few samples taken from the discontinued website A Country of Our Own. David Martinez on language policy Example of bad lawmaking
Warning: This non-Tagalog website has had its commercial bandwith eaten up by AI-LLM robots of the Google spyware conglomerate mining recklessly for whatever arbitrary data such that we became inaccessible within the first few days of March and April 2024 until the end of those months. Eliminate Google and China from your life as much as you can.
His poem faithfully translated by friends to the languages of the Pampanga and Cebu nations (81 kb pdf)
Keynote at the first Kapampangan Convention, Chicago, Aug. 23, 2015 (149 kb pdf)
The Pillar of Liberty substack describes how Tagalog revolutions brought to them the colonial power to rule us. TagalogRevolutionImperialColonization (111 kb pdf)
2030, the road to economic suicide where Pinoy government leads us. economy phils collapse 2030 (42 kb pdf)
Ryan Mello on loyalty to our cultural roots
https://open.substack.com/pub/pillarofliberty/p/quebec-and-the-future-of-populism
a declaration of defiance by Fr. Ranhilio C. Aquino
Ethnic cleansing in the Philippines
spreadsheet format wordlist
pdf format wordlist
Old Standard Cebuano
REPEL1 REPEL2David C. Martinez grades the Philippines an F
(Actually he grades the nationalists C in history, D in logic and F in spelling.)
The country that we call Philippines, that fatally flawed, essentially oppressive, historically venal, and imperially centralized construct that has always encouraged its citizens to submit voluntarily to their own exploitation. - from the 2004 book
Why? WHY?
"The best writing on the Philippines I've read in a very long time."—Dr. Michael Ashkenazi, Regents College, London
"Meticulously researched, coherently crafted, passsionately argued."—Carmen Miraflor, Stanford University, California
"Immensely stimulating."—Bro. Andrew Gonzalez, FSC, former Sec. of Education, RP
"Like Alexandr Solshenitsyn, David C. Martinez, writing with the grace of a poet, the acumen of a scholar, and the heart of a patriot, offers the reader two rewards—the unembroidered truth and the priceless gift of hope."—Joseph E. Fallon, author, "Deconstructing America"
"Certain to change crippling misconceptions of 'nation' and 'identity.' Destined to radically, justly, and permanently alter the political landscape of the Philippines."—Nilo Sarmiento, formerly of the Society of Jesus
"Courageously irreverent, scrupulously annotated, and richly rewarding. A must-read for all who wish to comprehend the 'Philippine phenomenon'."—Tim Harvey, Co-Founder, DILA [Defenders of the Indigenous Languages of the Archipelago]
"The Religion of Blame” chapter was well received by Postscript readers. They are encouraged to read the entire book of Martinez"—Federico Pascual, Philippine Star columnist