In a scene reminiscent of a high-stakes game of social distancing chess, First Lady Lisa Araneta Marcos and Senator Cynthia Villar executed a masterful display of maintaining ample space between them at a ribbon-cutting ceremony for a hotel at BGC.
The air crackled with tension as the two political figures navigated the delicate dance of personal space, ensuring not a molecule of potential contagion dared to trespass between them.
Earlier skirmishes, like Villar’s critique of Marcos’ candid remarks about Vice President Sara Duterte’s marksmanship, set the stage for this carefully choreographed performance.
Speculations ran rife among onlookers: Was it the specter of pertussis or the flu casting its shadow over the proceedings? Or perhaps, in this theater of the absurd, it was simply a case of health precautions taken to the extreme.
As the curtains closed on this spectacle, one thing was certain: in the realm of political theatrics, social distancing knows no bounds.
In the latest episode of “As the Survey Turns,” bloggers like Mark Anthony Lopez are scratching their heads and wondering why President Bongbong Marcos was left out of the recent SWS survey on top officials’ performance ratings. The results revealed Vice President Sara Duterte leading with 61%, prompting conspiracy theories worthy of a political thriller.
Could it be that the pollsters were doing a big favor to Duterte, conveniently omitting Marcos to preserve her narrative as the darling of the masses? After all, in previous surveys, Duterte consistently outshone Marcos, but this time, the tables might have turned. Perhaps the draft of the survey hinted at Marcos overtaking Duterte’s lead by a landslide, sending shockwaves through the Duterte camp and leaving them scrambling for explanations faster than a politician dodging a tough question.
Of course, it’s all just speculation for now. Only SWS holds the key to this tantalizing mystery.
In the recent survey on President Bongbong Marcos’ Cabinet performance, the absence of Vice President and Education Secretary Sara Duterte raises eyebrows faster than a politician promises change.
One might wonder if this was an accidental omission or a calculated snub, akin to forgetting the most vital ingredient in a recipe. Could it signal Duterte’s impending resignation, prompting her to jump ship before it sinks, or perhaps a behind-the-scenes drama that even soap operas would find too far-fetched?
Alternatively, maybe the pollsters simply couldn’t find enough data to gauge her performance, leaving them scratching their heads like a math student faced with a calculus problem from another dimension.
Whatever the reason, it’s a curious omission that adds yet another layer of intrigue to the already captivating political circus. Welcome to the theater of the absurd, where even the surveys have plot twists.
The Adobo Chronicles 
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