Category Archives: Education

The Puritanical MTRCB!

Screenshot

The recent decision by the Movie & Television Ratings and Classification Board (MTRCB) to ban “Private Convos with Doc Rica,” a show focused on sex and relationship issues, reflects a baffling prioritization of moral policing over genuine education. 

By pulling the plug on a licensed sex therapist’s platform, the MTRCB seems to imply that discussing sex and relationships is inherently immoral and inappropriate. This move not only stifles open dialogue but also perpetuates societal taboos surrounding these vital topics.

Rather than addressing the root causes of social issues like teenage pregnancies and STDs through informed discussion and education, the MTRCB opts to bury its head in the sand of outdated moral values. 

Perhaps it’s time to rename the agency PMTRCB— the “Puritanical Moralizing Television Ratings and Classification Board.” 

In a world desperate for enlightenment, the MTRCB’s actions serve only to darken the path to progress.

Petition For Change Of School Names

Screenshot

In a baffling turn of events, parents, teachers, and students of two esteemed schools in Butuan City and Leon, Iloilo, have reportedly launched a petition to rename their beloved institutions. Citing alleged difficulties in job hunting for alumni, who supposedly face cringe-worthy reactions from employers upon seeing their alma mater on resumes, the petition targets none other than Bading Elementary School and Bayag National High School. Claiming an urgent need for change, proponents argue that the mere mention of these names sends shockwaves through the Filipino job market, leaving graduates in a perpetual state of employment limbo. While the seriousness of the situation remains questionable, one can’t help but wonder if this uproar is simply a case of misplaced priorities or a genuine attempt to alleviate the woes of the job-seeking populace. As the debate rages on, one thing is certain: the fate of Bading and Bayag hangs in the balance, awaiting a verdict that could redefine their legacy forever.

“Bading” is Filipino slang for “gay man,” and “bayag” is the Tagalog word for “testicles.”

Swiftie Professor Atty. Chel Diokno ? (Video)

In a bold move to captivate the hearts and minds of the youth, De La Salle University has announced its latest addition to the academic curriculum: courses and electives centered around the life, music, and cultural impact of none other than Taylor Swift. 

Riding the wave of universities worldwide tapping into pop culture, De La Salle’s decision has raised more than a few eyebrows. Rumors suggest that Atty. Chel Diokno, known for his advocacy work and founding the university’s College of Law, will lead the charge as a certified “Swiftie” instructor. 

While some hail the initiative as a progressive step towards engaging students in contemporary issues, skeptics question the academic merit of dissecting Swift’s lyrics and love life. 

Nevertheless, with enrollment expected to skyrocket faster than a Swift album climbs the charts, one thing’s for certain: De La Salle is ready to shake off the conventional and dive headfirst into the realm of T-Swizzle academia.