First of all: Where did that calling card come from?
“Upon his arrival at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) Terminal 3 on Friday afternoon, October 3, Police Chief Superintendent Alexander Ignacio made a statement to the press about the so-called ‘Calling Card Scandal’ involving a model who claimed to be his employee,” reports Raoul Esperas on ABS-CBNnews.com.
Ignacio had just arrived from Malaysia, where presented the Philippine National Police (PNP) at the ASEAN Police Conference.
READ: Model flashes cop’s business card to avoid traffic citation, cop denies knowing her
“My family, including my ailing mother, is badly affected by this scandal, and so I request for private moments with my family while the lawyers are preparing the documents for the formal filing of charges against the model Alyzza Agustin,” he said.
Moreover, as the report indicated, “Ignacio requested that his photo not be published to avoid further bashing from netizens. He said people have already erroneously jumped to the conclusion that he is a womanizer following the incident involving a calling card that supposedly came from him.”
It may be recalled that Ignacio denied having personal ties with Agustin. He pointed out that “Agustin is not his executive assistant, and is not in any way affiliated with his office.”
As for the calling card, Ignacio only said that it “was not an official card representing his office.”
Ignacio said he is planning to sue Agustin for the moral damages caused by the calling card scandal.
But we still don’t know if that business card was totally fake or not.
Screengrab from the Facebook page of Alyzza Agustin
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