Marcoleta vs Tarriela

Maganda ang naging pagtatanong at pagsagot sa pagitan ni cong Marcoleta at Cmdr Tarriela sa hearing sa congress.

Maganda ang palusot ng bawat isa. Ang sabi ni Tarriela ay nag-quote lang siya ng sinabi ni BBM at hindi eto directed kay cong Marcoleta. Alam naman natin ang totoo pero may point naman sya.

Sa panig naman ni Marcoleta, expression lamang ang sinabi nya kay Tarriela at hindi ito directed sa commodore.

May palusot ang isa't isa pero ang pinaka-mahalaga ay na-explain ni cong Marcoleta ang perspective ng kanyang statement. Ang WPS ay hindi south china sea kundi EEZ ng Pilipinas. Kadalasan ang mga Pinoy ang na-i-equate ang WPS sa south china sea na hindi naman dapat.

Dapat talagang maging maingat din tayo sa paggamit ng mga politically charge na term na pwedeng mag-palala pa ng sitwasyon sa pagitan ng China at Pilipinas. Ang EEZ ay atin at dapat natin na ipaglaban.

Comments

Exploring the World of FlipTop Battles in the Philippines

In the heart of the Philippines, where the streets are alive with the rhythm of life, there exists a subculture that thrives on wit, wordplay, and the sheer power of the spoken word. This is the world of FlipTop Battle League , the most prominent and influential rap battle league in the country. Since its inception in 2010, FlipTop has become a cultural phenomenon, showcasing the raw talent and creativity of Filipino emcees who engage in lyrical combat, leaving audiences in awe and their opponents in shambles. The Birth of Fliptop: Revolution in Filipino Hip-Hop FlipTop was founded by Alaric Riam Yuson , popularly known as Anygma , a visionary who sought to elevate the Filipino hip-hop scene. Inspired by international rap battle leagues like Grind Time and King of the Dot , Anygma created a platform where Filipino artists could express themselves freely, using their native languages and dialects to craft intricate verses that resonate with the...

How PSP Revolutionized the Fliptop Community in the Philippines

The Fliptop Battle League, since its inception in 2010, has been the beating heart of Filipino hip-hop culture. It’s a raw, unfiltered arena where words are weapons, wit is currency, and lyrical prowess reigns supreme. But as the league grew, so did the need for evolution. Enter PSP (Pilipinas Street Panic), a game-changer that didn’t just enter the scene—it rewrote the rules. PSP didn’t just revolutionize the Fliptop community; it redefined what it meant to be a battle rap league in the Philippines. While Fliptop laid the foundation, PSP built a skyscraper, elevating the culture to new heights. Here’s how: A Platform for the Underdogs Fliptop, with its massive following, became a stage for established names. But PSP opened its doors wider, giving lesser-known emcees a chance to shine. It became a breeding ground for fresh talent, where hidden gems like Poison13, Ruffian, and Zaki emerged. These battlers, once overlooked, found their voices and audiences through PSP, ...

Harry Roque and the POGO Controversy

Former presidential spokesperson Harry Roque has landed in hot water over his alleged ties to Philippine Offshore Gaming Operators (POGOs), stirring political and legal debates. His name has surfaced in multiple investigations, raising questions about lobbying, legal ethics, and accountability. Lobbying or Legal Representation? Roque’s alleged involvement with Lucky South 99, a POGO firm, sparked controversy when PAGCOR Chairman Alejandro Tengco testified that Roque lobbied on its behalf regarding unpaid dues. Roque denied this, claiming he only represented the property lessor, Whirlwind Corporation, not the gaming firm itself. Despite his rebuttals, the issue snowballed into a full-blown congressional probe. Contempt Citations and Legal Troubles Roque was cited for contempt twice by a House panel investigating POGO activities. In August 2024, he was detained for 24 hours after allegedly misleading lawmakers about his absence from a hearing. A month later, he was again held in contempt...

TekMunchie

Search This Blog