Category Archives: Politics

Kiko Pangilinan Urges Leni Robredo To Increase Per Rally Participant Fee!

MANILA, Philippines (The Adobo Chronicles, Manila Bureau) – Senator Kiko Pangilinan has urged Vice President Leni Robredo to increase the per rally participant fee she is paying from P500 to P1,000, if she wants to gain more votes and endorsements.

In a statement on his social media account, Pangilinan said that he is willing to decrease his fee so that Robredo could increase hers. This will ensure more participants in the VP’s concert/rallies and, hopefully more votes for her presidential bid.

”I am willing to make the ultimate sacrifice in favor of Robredo,” Pangilinan told The Adobo Chronicles.

U.P. Student Council Rescinds Endorsement Of Leni Robredo And Kiko Pangilinan

QUEZON CITY, Philippines (The Adobo Chronicles, Quezon City Bureau) – The University of the Philippines Diliman Student Council has rescinded its earlier endorsement of Vice President Leni Robredo and Senator Kiko Pangilinan for the next top two positions of the land.

After being criticized for endorsing the least qualified candidates just because of its hate for the Marcoses, the student council revised its endorsement to better align with U.P.’s radical and leftist leanings.

The council is now endorsing Ka Leody de Guzman.

In New Poll, Leni Robredo Leads For The First Time!

MANILA, Philippines (The Adobo Chronicles, Manila Bureau) – For the first time since 2022 Presidential Election polls began late last year, Vice President Leni Robredo has taken the lead over 4 of her closest rivals, including former Senator Bongbong Marcos.

In a newly-released survey commissioned by The Adobo Chronicles, Robredo was No. 1 at 51%, followed by Senator Ping Lacson at 23%. Manny Pacquiao came in 3rd with 15%, followed by Manila Mayor Isko Moreno with 9%. Marcos came in last at 2%.

Champagne flowed at the Office of the Vice President headquarters in Quezon City, in an apparent euphoria over this development that shocked many in the political arena, including those in the opposition themselves.

The survey, with a sample size of 3,000 asked just one question of the respondents:

“If the election were held today, which of the presidential candidates are you most likely not going to vote for?”

The survey has a margin of error of +/-2%.