EXPLOSIVE REVELATION! Bato Dela Rosa BREAKS DOWN After Liza Marcos EXPOSES SHOCKING TRUTH Behind MISSING ‘SABUNGEROS’ — Atong Ang In TEARS!

Bombshell hearing leaves Senate in chaos as the First Lady drops unexpected intel linking powerful names to the mysterious disappearance of online cockfighting personalities!

Manila, Philippines —
In a stunning and emotionally charged Senate hearing that gripped the nation, Senator Ronald “Bato” Dela Rosa was visibly shaken — even brought to tears — after First Lady Liza Araneta-Marcos made a bombshell revelation about the long-unsolved case of the missing sabungeros (online cockfighting personalities).

What was expected to be a routine inquiry into e-sabong regulation spiraled into a national scandal after Mrs. Marcos, appearing as a surprise guest, took the floor and delivered classified information that reportedly implicates powerful personalities, including well-known figures in the gaming industry.

At the center of it all?
Atong Ang — the gambling tycoon long associated with legal and underground betting.

A NATION DEMANDS ANSWERS

It has been nearly two years since dozens of e-sabong enthusiasts and employees mysteriously vanished, some allegedly abducted in broad daylight, others simply never returning home from work at cockfighting arenas. Despite repeated promises from law enforcement and multiple Senate hearings, no solid answers have emerged—until now.

Liza Marcos, known for staying out of the political spotlight, delivered what insiders are calling an unprecedented move.

“The public deserves the truth. And so do the families of the missing,” she said firmly, her voice calm but laced with gravity. “It’s time we stopped protecting names simply because they are powerful.”

She then handed over a sealed folder to the Senate committee, containing what she described as “undisclosed intelligence reports” tied to the case.

BATO IN TEARS: “HINDI KO NA KAYA!”

As the contents of the report were read behind closed doors, Senator Bato Dela Rosa, a former PNP Chief and long-time advocate for law enforcement integrity, emerged from the executive session visibly emotional.

“Hindi ko na kaya…” he muttered before covering his face with both hands, cameras flashing as the moment unfolded live.

Sources inside the Senate chamber claim that the documents handed over included wiretapped conversations, transaction logs, and alleged eyewitness accounts pointing to a multi-layered conspiracy that spans both government insiders and private sector operators.

“This is bigger than any of us expected,” said one senator who declined to be named. “This might be the break we’ve been waiting for — or the beginning of something even darker.”

ATONG ANG: UNEXPECTED BREAKDOWN

Perhaps the most jaw-dropping moment came when Atong Ang, who had been summoned to testify, sat frozen in silence as Senator Dela Rosa read part of the report aloud.

Then, in a moment that caught everyone off guard — Atong Ang wept.

“I never wanted any of this,” he reportedly said. “I don’t know how it got this far…”

Observers couldn’t tell if his tears came from guilt, fear, or sheer pressure — but one thing was clear: the walls are closing in.

THE MISSING SABUNGEROS: A DARKER PICTURE EMERGES

Among the information Liza Marcos brought forward were GPS data of last-known locations, suspicious bank transfers, and intercepted communications suggesting that some of the missing sabungeros may have witnessed or been involved in rigged e-sabong matches worth millions — and were silenced to protect the operation.

There are also unnamed persons of interest who reportedly acted as middlemen — one of whom allegedly fled the country weeks after the first disappearance.

The implication?
This wasn’t random.
This wasn’t coincidence.
This was systemic.

FAMILIES: “WE’VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS.”

Outside the Senate, families of the missing wept openly, some clutching photographs of their loved ones.

“For so long, we were told to wait. To stay silent. Now we know — we were never crazy,” said Marissa Trinidad, mother of a 29-year-old sabungero who vanished in 2022.

Candlelight vigils have reignited, this time not just in grief — but in defiance.

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?

The Senate is expected to issue subpoenas to several unnamed individuals mentioned in the First Lady’s files. NBI and PNP Task Forces are reportedly coordinating a multi-jurisdictional probe, and President Marcos Jr. is said to be closely monitoring the developments.

Political analysts say this could mark a massive turning point in Philippine justice — or a dangerous unraveling of high-stakes connections.

One thing’s for certain:
The truth is no longer buried.

And as Senator Dela Rosa declared before adjourning the session:

“No one is too rich, too powerful, or too untouchable. We owe the Filipino people — and those who vanished — nothing less than the whole truth

Senator Ronald Dela Rosa has cried foul over a vlogger’s allegation that he was paid by First Lady Liza Araneta Marcos to clear her husband’s name in a Senate probe linking President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. to illegal drugs.

Dela Rosa on Tuesday (April 30) called out the vlogger Maharlika for alleging that he was on the First Lady’s payroll after the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) told the Senate committee on public order and dangerous drugs that the alleged documents linking Marcos to illegal drugs were non-existent.

The former Philippine National Police (PNP) chief pointed out that he was the only member of the committee—as its chairman—who is investigating the issue. Dela Rosa was alone in the room where the hearing was held.

“Maharlika, sino lang ang senador na naghi-hearing? Why? Ask yourself kung sinong senador lang ang gustong malaman ang katotohanan,” he said.

“Nababayaran ako ni Liza Marcos? How dare you! Do you think may presyo yung mukha ko?” Dela Rosa added, “Kung gusto kong pagtakpan si Presidente Marcos, dapat hindi na ako nag-hearing dito.”

Maharlika alleged that Marcos was the subject of a 2012 PDEA operation, showing a pre-operation report and authority to operate supposedly coming from the agency.

At the hearing, however, PDEA Director General Moro Virgilio Lazo said there were no such documents implicating Marcos.