As soon as I made it safely home, I was ready to make my report to the PNP. I simply typed, PNP <space><GUD PM! PLS CHEK BUSES BLOCKING ENTIRE EDSA AT SM AYALA MKT. NO TRAFFIC FLOW! HELP! TY!> and sent the message to 2920. In a few seconds, I got a thank you text message validating the receipt of my report. Well, it seemed like the text message got somewhere, then so far so good. After a few minutes, I received another text message. It read, "UR REPORT HAS BIN REFERD 2 MMDA HOTLINE TRU TEL CAL, IT WAS RECIV BY PSI ROCA. PROGRESS REPORT WIL FOLOW." Wow, what action! Surprisingly too, the very next evening the mad buses were all queuing properly on the rightmost portion of EDSA. Though this lawfulness only lasted for a day, it was well worth it.
Such practical and innovative SMS services are what our wireless citizens yearn for. Initiatives have to be actively undertaken by the leaders of both our public and private institutions to upgrade their services using the technological advances available today in unison with the Filipinos current mobile way of life. Simple as the concept of TXT2920 may have been, providing a customer relations management tool via SMS was most practical. To access the service, type PNP <space><message> and send to 2920.
I would like to commend the progressive and service-oriented leaders of the PNP, Director-General Hermogenes E. Ebdane Jr., Director Ricardo de Leon, Senior Superintendent Oscar Valenzuela, Superintendent Leo Angelo Leuterio, Ms. Triccie Cantero and the CRAC team for providing an opportunity for citizens to stay connected with the PNP.