Missing Sabungeros Bones: Actual Photos, Video Of Sack Containing “Bones”

Here’s an update about the bones in search for the missing sabungeros allegedly buried in Taal Lake.

Missing sabungeros case: DOJ, nangayo og tabang sa Japan para sa search ops sa Taal Lake - Bombo Radyo Gensan

MISSING SABUNGEROS BONES – The Philippine Coast Guard has found a sack with bones inside amid site assessment in Taal Lake.

As the authorities started the technical site assessment in Taal Lake for the search and retrieval operations of the “missing sabungeros,” a sack containing burnt bones believed to be human remains was found. It was recovered about 10 meters from the shoreline.

They are yet to confirm if the bones in the sack are human bones. The Department of Justice confirmed that a team from the Philippine National Police–Criminal Investigation and Detection Group (PNP-CIDG), with the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG), retrieved the white sack.

It was found in the area where whistleblower Julie “Dondon” Patidongan said the sabungeros were transported before they were dumped into the lake with something tied to them to ensure they sink down the lakebed.

It was the whistleblower who revealed that the sabungeros were dumped in Taal Lake.

Here’s an actual video:

Gretchen Barretto was considered a suspect after the witness identified her as among the alpha members, while businessman Charlie “Atong” Ang was the alleged mastermind behind the mysterious disappearances.

Ang filed charges against the whistleblowers, whose claims “conspired to commit attempted robbery with violence and intimidation, grave threat, grave coercion, incriminating against innocent persons and slander” against him.

Meanwhile, a total of 33 technical wreck divers will be deployed by the PCG to help search for human remains. The official search will start on Friday, July 11, if weather permits. PCG spokesperson Capt. Noeimie Cayabyab expressed that the search operation will surely be challenging due to the murky and deep waters of the lake, its vastness, and uncertain factors brought by the weather and the volcano’s active status.

What can you say about this? Let us know in the comments!