By Mario Casayuran
Time flies when you are working and having fun. Neophyte Senator Christopher Lawrence ‘’Bong’’ T. Go has lost count of his days in office when asked how he would describe his first 100 days as a member of the 24-man Senate.
Senator Christopher Lawrence “Bong” Go (MALACAÑANG PHOTO / MANILA BULLETIN FILE PHOTO)
“One hundred days na pala? Hindi ko alam na 100 days na po. Para sa akin, araw-araw po trabaho, araw-araw serbisyo. Kahit po sa panaginip, puro trabaho pa rin. Kaya hindi ko po napapansin na 100 days na kami. Hindi ko na po binibilang. Ang importante po ay makapagserbisyo tayo sa ating kapwa Pilipino,” he said. (Hundred days have passed? To me, every day is a working day, every day is giving service to the Filipino people. Even in dreams, it is all about work. I have not noticed that 100 days have passed. I have not been counting the days. What is important is my service to my fellow countrymen.)
After winning in the May elections, Go formally took over his post at the Senate on July 1.
Go said that one of the bills that he has filed seeks to provide free legal assistance to military and police personnel for offenses committed “in the line of duty.”
Senator Christopher Lawrence “Bong” Go (MALACAÑANG PHOTO / MANILA BULLETIN FILE PHOTO)
“One hundred days na pala? Hindi ko alam na 100 days na po. Para sa akin, araw-araw po trabaho, araw-araw serbisyo. Kahit po sa panaginip, puro trabaho pa rin. Kaya hindi ko po napapansin na 100 days na kami. Hindi ko na po binibilang. Ang importante po ay makapagserbisyo tayo sa ating kapwa Pilipino,” he said. (Hundred days have passed? To me, every day is a working day, every day is giving service to the Filipino people. Even in dreams, it is all about work. I have not noticed that 100 days have passed. I have not been counting the days. What is important is my service to my fellow countrymen.)
After winning in the May elections, Go formally took over his post at the Senate on July 1.
Go said that one of the bills that he has filed seeks to provide free legal assistance to military and police personnel for offenses committed “in the line of duty.”