The Revelation of Julie a.k.a. Totoy Patidong: What He Exposed About High-Ranking Police Officials Shocked Everyone

Julie, known as alias Totoy Patidong, fully exposed the hidden filth of several high-ranking members of the police force during a press conference organized by NAPOLCOM. Netizens are now reevaluating Totoy’s credibility—whether he has any at all. Whether his stories carry weight or are simply made up.

Just stories, but are they worthless?
If you listen closely and observe his words and gestures, you’ll start to understand why he came out publicly. And you’ll be shocked to find out—it’s not because Atong Ang wanted him dead.
The real reason cannot be bought with money.

Some believe him. Many others doubt.
The question remains: Is he telling the truth?

Ever since he came out as a witness in the case of the missing sabongeros (cockfighting bettors), people have questioned his credibility. When we say “credibility,” from the word credible, we realize it doesn’t have just one meaning.
To fully understand it, it must be tied to related concepts like trust and truth. Two words that help us assess a witness.

So when we ask, “Is alias Totoy credible?”, we mean: “Can he be trusted?”
When we ask, “Are his statements credible?”, we mean: “Are his stories truthful?”

Totoy’s credibility can only be judged through his actions and words.

For the first time, Patidongan agreed to show his face without blurring during the press conference led by NAPOLCOM. In his opening remarks, it was noticeable that his microphone was malfunctioning as he delivered weighty testimony naming those allegedly involved in the crime.

Some immediately claimed that the interview was sabotaged to prevent the truth from reaching the public. Later, the microphone was replaced with a wired one, and his statements became clearer.

He was joined by several families of the victims, all seeking justice for their sons, husbands, and brothers—justice that still seemed out of reach.

So why did alias Totoy come out only now?
When asked about a certain general, Patidongan did not hesitate in his response.
Watch and listen to how he answered:

“General Domo, he’s a member of Alpha. His name came up, but the listed one was Mayor Bern Takoy. That’s the visible name now. That general—he was the one who told Mr. Boss, ‘Kill Patidongan already so your problem is over.’
They have clients in Alpha. When it comes to profit sharing, they split 70 million pesos among three people. Probably 3-way split.”

You could hear the certainty in his voice, and you could also see how he deliberately looked toward the camera—showing that he wanted the public to hear what he had to say.
He didn’t appear desperate for people to believe him—because, from his point of view, he was sure of what he was saying.
Nor did he seem like he was pleading for public attention.

While NAPOLCOM Vice Chair Rafael Vicente Kalinisan spoke, Totoy was seen checking his phone, barely listening—indicating that he was confident about the situation.

He mentioned names like Police Lt. Col. Ryan J. Oraapa, and the CRAM group involved in the Laguna area, allegedly led by Oraapa.
He even said:

“From then until now, wherever they were reassigned, he was always there. In the firearms unit—he was with all of them.”

He claimed that if all the involved parties were to gather again, most of them would probably flip sides out of fear of being exposed.

He even detailed the case of June Lasco:

“When Jun Lasco was taken, many people were involved. I didn’t recognize them all. The next day, Oraapa called and said, ‘Sir, can you add another 2 million because there were more of us involved?’
So in total, it was 4 million—aside from the money they split up in bolts. You could clearly see it on SAS records.”

Even though he’s told these stories multiple times, the details never changed, nor did any parts contradict each other—proving it’s not fabricated.
But that doesn’t mean he’s innocent.

Alias Totoy even encouraged police to investigate the other killings to support his claims. He added:

“Last year, someone stole a chicken. Go check the police in Lipa City. That guy’s a classmate of mine, one of the mentioned names.
Another officer told me: ‘Why didn’t you guys do your job right? The CCTV clearly shows your car and faces.’
But Mr. Atong refused to release the footage, claiming it was broken.”

He recounted these events in extreme detail.
If we’re talking about credibility, it seems his words hold weight. He speaks with certainty. His behavior at the press conference showed no signs of deceit. He was composed and confident in his answers.

Still, even if what he says is true, the public can’t ignore the fact that as a former trusted man of Atong Ang, he may have played a role in the crimes related to illegal sabong.
His coming forward as a whistleblower may not be pure—it may have come from fear for his life.

In fact, when asked about threats from Atong Ang, Totoy didn’t flinch.
Instead, he cracked a joke:

“You know, Mr. Atong is also a gossip. It’s true. He tells me all his plans.
At one point, he slipped and said, ‘They’re planning to kill you, Totoy.’
I told him, ‘Fine, kill me if you want—but don’t touch my family. That’s not okay.’”

His voice trembled when he said “family,” showing a strong emotional bond with his wife and children. The fear wasn’t for himself—it was for them.

In a separate interview, he revealed that Atong Ang intended to wipe out his entire family.
This may also be why Totoy rejected the billionaire’s last bribe to recant his testimony—he knew that by the time the money arrived, his family might already be gone.

What use is money if your family is no longer there?

Indeed, alias Totoy exposed those involved in the gruesome murder of the missing sabongeros.
But that doesn’t mean he’s innocent—because he had a role in those crimes, which endangered his own family.

So what can we learn from this?
In Totoy’s words and actions, it appears his story is credible.
As many say: he is a credible witness.

Yes, money is powerful.
But it means nothing when life is at stake.

Totoy Patidong didn’t come forward because his life was in danger—he came forward because his family’s life was.

That proves: not everything can be bought with money.

After all, when loved ones are involved, anyone would stand up—even in the face of death.

Open your mind.
Let your understanding grow through stories like this, which carry valuable lessons.