John Louie S. Ramos

Digital Journalist
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DigitalJournal.com
Valenzuela, 53, Philippines
Joined: May 17, 2009
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My Bio
My name is John Louie Ramos, a freelance writer. Currently, a fourth year Managerial accountancy student in one of the most prestigious university here in the Philippines.
I started writing at the tender age of ten, writing campus news and literary clips for our elementary school's paper.
Consequently, I honed my writing skills through experience with various websites such as Bleacherreport.com, Bukisa.com, Fighthype.com to name a few.
Similarly, my works had also been syndicated all over the internet and the blogosphere.
At the moment, I am involved in the news-gathering process of DigitalJournal.com, working and enjoying the tedious task of being a citizen journalist.
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Two men accused of $80 million in fraud related to ATM business

Two men allegedly swindled around $80 million from investors who believed they were putting money into an ATM business, New York prosecutors said Monday.
Sep 21, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Crime

Official hints China may relax one-child policy in future

Since 1979, an estimated 400 million births have been stopped in China due to the state's one-child policy. As a result, the country is growing and looking older with every day that passes.
Sep 21, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in World

12-year-old Boy Prepares to Undergo Sex Change

A 12-year-old boy in England is now preparing to be the youngest person in the country to undergo a sex change operation.
Sep 21, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in World

Wendy's Plastic Utensil Removed From Man's Lung

John Manley, a 50-year-old North Carolina man, can now breathe easily. Surgeons recently removed a 1-inch piece of plastic utensil that had been resting in his lungs for nearly two years.
Sep 21, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Health

Amazon Poised to be Internet's Version of Wal-Mart

From books to CDs and DVDs, Amazon.com has come a long way. The Web's largest retailer now wants to cross even more boundaries, as it pushes its way beyond books toward the ultimate goal of becoming an Internet-based supermarket.
Sep 20, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Internet

Multinationals Violate Law in Selling Formula Milk in Asia

Multinational companies in Vietnam, Philippines, Indonesia, China and several other countries in the region, sell baby formula, aggressively, to the point of breaking the law, an Associated Press investigation reveals.
Sep 20, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Health

Medical Societies Rally for Robotic Surgery

Medical practitioners including surgeons and doctors are now pushing the use of high-tech robotic equipment in the field of medicine.
Sep 20, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Health

'Quiet' Sun Can Damage Earth With Powerful Strikes

Despite its quiet phase, the Sun can inflict severe damage to Earth, disrupting communication and power lines, U.S. scientists say.
Sep 20, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Science

Topical Cream Shows Promise For Erectile Dysfunction

A new topical cream consists of nanoparticles shows promise in erectile dysfunction during animal tests conducted by experts from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University in New York City.
Sep 19, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Health

Iraqi Authorities Arrest 3 Men on Charges of Antiquities

Three men were arrested Saturday on charges that they were trying to traffic stolen antiquities in northern Iraq, authorities said.
Sep 19, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in World - 1 comment

Scientists to Create Digital Model of Mount Rushmore

Experts in the field of science and technology are currently planing a project that will create digital models of 500 of the most famous World Heritage Sites, including the iconic Mount Rushmore.
Sep 19, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Science

Legislator Schedules Hearing on Soda-Obesity Link

California Senate's Select Committee on Obesity and Diabetes chairman Sen. Alex Padilla plans to hold hearings probably in November regarding the link between soda consumption and obesity.
Sep 19, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Health

12 Dead in Polish Mine Explosion

Twelve people were confirmed dead while 15 others were severely injured when an unexpected explosion occurred in a coal mine in Poland, Friday.
Sep 19, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in World

Microsoft Pursues Lawsuits Against Unknown Internet Scammers

Microsoft Inc. is stepping up a notch in its attempt to unmask and go after online fly-by-night fraud companies that scams consumers into buying fake-antivirus systems that infect units with other malicious software.
Sep 18, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Technology

First Swine Flu Vaccine May be Nasal Spray

U.S. health officials said Friday that the much anticipated first batch of the swine flu vaccine, due in October, may be a nasal spray version.
Sep 18, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Health

3-D Television the Next Big Thing in Home Entertainment?

From the black and white television in the 1920's to the the plasmas, flat screens and HDs, the television has gone through an evolution of epic proportions. But an upcoming technology may trump them all.
Sep 18, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Technology

Video Games Can Help Blind to Map Out the Real World

Researchers from the University of Chile and Harvard Medical School have worked on a project that allows the blind to join the real world through the use of a video game console.
Sep 17, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Technology

Smaller Version of T-rex Discovered in China

One of the most vicious dinosaurs to ever roam the Earth, the Tyrannosaurus Rex, was threatening because of its size. In northeastern China, however, a smaller version of the ferocious predator was recently discovered.
Sep 17, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Science - 1 comment

6 dead, 10 wounded after suicide bomb explodes in Kabul

Six Italian soldiers along with 10 Afghan civilians were killed when a car bomb exploded just within the vicinity of the American and NATO military command stations.
Sep 17, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in World - 6 comments

Study: Exposure to chemical pollutants leads to fewer baby girls

Exposure to industrial chemical pollutants can lower the chances of giving birth to a female baby, one recent study suggests.
Sep 17, 2009 by  John Louie S. Ramos in Science
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