Category Archives: Government

What’s The Real Deal With Photo Of Nuns Praying Over VP Leni Robredo?

1BFB6DFA-5DF2-4BC6-96E5-C18961F026F2.jpegMANILA, Philippines (The Adobo Chronicles, Manila Bureau) – It’s been viewed many times over the Internet — this powerful photo of Filipino nuns praying over Vice President Leni Robredo in front of the official VP seal.

But apparently what netizens saw was a cropped version of the photograph.

The Adobo Chronicles obtained a copy of the original photo and we were shocked to see that the nuns  were actually not praying over the Vice President.

Rather, Leni and the sisters were paying tribute to a framed photo of Adolf Hitler.

Heil, heil, the gang’s all here!

118A3226-5E7B-4DC5-A111-5C9B9AC600AB.jpeg

 

VP Leni Robredo Rebuffs Yet Another Reporter

827BFBE8-46FE-4C01-A841-E3146961165D
(Photo: Internet capture)

QUEZON CITY, Philippines (The Adobo Chronicles, Quezon City Bureau) – It was just recently that Vice President Leni Robredo, after reading a press statement, ignored a reporter wanting to ask a follow-up question by saying, “Wala nang question, merienda na lang.”

Well, it happened yet again at another Vice Presidential press conference where Robredo rebuffed another news reporter who wanted to ask a question.

The Vice President quipped, “Wala nang question, wacky picture na lang.”

Robredo seems to have mastered the art of evasion.

Rash Guard Now Mandatory At All Metro Manila Public Pools

C6543C59-F0FF-41B3-AC1A-3AA36913A4D7MANILA, Philippines (The Adobo Chronicles, Manila Bureau) – The ‘no-half-naked in public’ policy supported by the Duterte Administration is nothing new.  Local governments have instituted such ordinance way before Rodrigo Duterte became president. The City of San Juan, for instance, had passed a local ordinance way back in 2013.

Emboldened by the support of the President, many local governments in Metro Manila are taking this prohibition to a much higher standard.

City Councils are adding teeth to the law by prohibiting citizens — men and women — from wearing bikinis or skimpy one-piece swim suits. The new prohibition covers all public swimming pools.

The amended ordinance requires swimmers to wear rash guards.  A violation comes with a fine of P1,000 for the first offense, P5,000 for the second offense, and imprisonment of no more than 6 months for the third offense.

So the next time you swim in a public pool, be sure to come prim and proper.