Widespread social media blackout vs Cybercrime Law
We will not be ████. Never again. — Carlos H. Conde (@carloshconde) October 2, 2012
Aquino’s #CybercrimeLaw destroys Internet freedom bit.ly/PsRh3F — Tonyo Cruz (@tonyocruz) October 1, 2012
Guys, heads up lang, the password to my PayPal account is ████████████████████████.[ᴄᴏᴍᴍᴇɴᴛ ʙʟᴏᴄᴋᴇᴅ.] (ʀᴀ ɴᴏ. 10175). — Mark De Joya (@MDJSuperstar) October 2, 2012
So Sen. █████ voted for the Cybercrime Law. Takot siguro ma leak ang █████ with █████ last █████ (ʀᴀ ɴᴏ. 10175) — Zarah Hernaez (@zeeheehee) October 2, 2012
Dear ██████, our taxes are paying you to read every bill you sign. — Sherwin Sowy (@ssowy) October 2, 2012
It seems like the government will do anything just to make sure that it's citizens would not be too smart to fight back. #NOTOCYBERCRIMELAW — jerome allen lorico (@acidgrin3) October 1, 2012
They used to make laws to protect the people, now they make laws to protect themselves. #NoToCyberCrimeLaw @krizzy_kalerqui @dudeinterrupted — Denise Meñez (@denisemischaele) October 1, 2012
You don't get to destroy the internet just because you can't handle criticism - Junk Republic Act 10175 #NoToCyberCrimeLaw — Cheska Sy(@deadmansCHES) October 2, 2012