Halos 4,000 residente at negosyante sa Valenzuela City, walang kuryente dahil sa dalawang posteng...

  • 8 months ago
Halos 4,000 residente at negosyante sa Valenzuela City, walang kuryente dahil sa dalawang posteng tumumba
Transcript
00:00 Residents and businessmen of a barangay in Valenzuela were allowed to use the electricity cables of a truck due to a brownout.
00:11 This is the story of Bernard Ferrer.
00:13 Almost 4,000 residents lost their electricity supply after two posts on MH Del Tilar Street, Arkong Bato, Valenzuela City, collapsed last night.
00:25 After a 14-wheeler truck pulled up, electricity and internet cables were cut off.
00:30 Since 10.30pm last night, electricity was cut off.
00:34 Some residents were shocked by the effects of the brownout.
00:38 Of course, we didn't sleep.
00:40 There was no electricity.
00:42 We didn't sleep.
00:43 Of course, I'm old now.
00:45 But it's okay, calm down because what can we do? It's an accident.
00:50 They said it was an accident.
00:52 But there were many affected, like those behind us.
00:57 He has food. He has a lot of pressure.
01:01 The brownout, especially the one without income, also added to the number of people looking for work and businessmen.
01:07 What if you can't pass by and you can't do business?
01:11 That's how it is.
01:13 How much did you lose in income?
01:16 I don't know. Maybe a few thousand.
01:19 Our ice cream melted.
01:22 Everything melted.
01:24 Even the contents of our refrigerator.
01:29 We couldn't sleep last night because it was hot and there was a lot of dust.
01:34 One shopper was happy that despite the incident, he still earned money.
01:39 It's okay even if there's no electricity because I'm selling.
01:43 You sold a lot.
01:44 Yes, I'm selling.
01:45 Especially that I can't go to Polo because there's no jeepney.
01:49 At present, only 68 residents have no electricity supply.
01:53 Some parts of M.H. Del Pilar Street are still closed.
01:56 That's why they are forced to walk to work or school and other places to go home.
02:02 Bernard Ferrer, for the people.
02:05 [MUSIC PLAYING]

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