Ex-cop in viral road rage a threat to cycling, commuting and riding public—Jinggoy
The former police officer who was caught on video brandishing a gun during an altercation with a cyclist is a threat not only to the cycling community but also to the commuting public.

Sen. Jinggoy Ejercito Estrada (Senate PRIB Photo)
“We must not accept this culture of impunity to continue especially on our public roads. Clearly, Mr. (Wilfredo) Gonzales is a danger to the cycling, commuting, or riding public,” Sen. Jinggoy Estrada said during his privilege speech at the Senate’s plenary session.
At the same time, Estrada commended and credited netizens and vloggers for publicizing the incident.
The senator also scored Gonzales for blaming social media personalities for sharing the video of him attacking the cyclist and making it viral.
Gonzales, in a press conference at the Quezon City Police District, claimed that he and the cyclist had already settled the issue following the incident.
But Estrada questioned the move which he said implied that the Philippine National Police (PNP) was supporting an errant former cop.
“Bakit sa kanyang presscon na mukhang inisponsoran at binack-up-an pa ng kanyang mga kabaro sa PNP, ay mga vloggers at netizens pa ang sinisisi dahil na-expose ang maling gawain niyang ito (Why did he in a press conference, which seemed to be sponsored and backed up by his colleagues in the Philippine National Police, blamed vloggers and netizens for exposing his bad actions)?” Estrada said.
“Had this issue not surfaced, mababaon na lamang ito, maaagrabyado ang publiko, at malamang maulit pa sa iba (the incident would soon be forgotten, the public aggravated and it will likely happen again),” he pointed out.
“With the help of social media, we were able to know the incident and the man behind the gun-toting incident—which happens to be a dismissed cop due to grave misconduct,” the senator pointed out.
Estrada also sought a Senate investigation into the road rage incident.
Senate President Juan Miguel "Migz" Zubiri agreed with Estrada's call citing the need to prohibit such kind of road rage in the society.
Estrada's privilege speech was later on referred to the Senate Committee on Public Order and Dangerous Drugs headed by Sen. Ronald "Bato" Dela Rosa.