After my brain could think more clearly, and after what I did completely sunk in… It made me realize how cruel man can be to their fellow men. I was able to cover the distance of the Death March with the best support, and yet I had a very, very difficult time. I couldn’t fathom how all those soldiers were made to do this in the worst conditions possible. They were battle-scarred, hungry, sick, exhausted… Still they were forced to do this. For those soldiers, quitting had meant death.
I would like to thank…
- all the brave soldiers, past and present, dead or living – who have fought, or are continually fighting, for our freedom allowing me to join a race such as the Bataan 102;
- to BaldRunner – for sharing to us his dream; and
- to Jonel Mendoza – who if not for his company and support team, I would never had a chance to survive and finish.
Mabuhay Kayo!


dr joe, you are welcome..you did well..see you in the next edition
will start training soon…
thanks!
hey joe!
really nice to have met you, finished the journey 102km together. tho we did not run together physically, WE ALL RAN THE DISTANCE
hope to see you over in singapore sometime soon!
baldwin!
hey baldwin, we missed you and lucas at the party last night. see you again next year?