Category Archives: Social Media

Politique PH Tuesday: France Castro’s Legal Cocktail.

France Castro tried to serve Rodrigo Duterte a legal cocktail, but alas, the court played the ultimate party pooper and dismissed it. Cue the collective gasp! 😱👩‍⚖️

But let’s give Castro a chic clap for her valiant effort in the high-stakes game of due process. She waltzed through the legal labyrinth like a true gladiator in stilettos. 👠⚔️

Now, let’s twirl our focus to Duterte’s notorious war on drugs – an extravagant affair where due process was more absent than a diet coke at a grand buffet. 😬🍰 Thousands of people got killed without a single invite to the courtroom!

And who’s RSVP’ing with a vengeance? None other than the ICC officials, darlings! They’re tiptoeing in, armed with their little notebooks, ready to tango through the tales of those not-so-glitzy nights. 🕵️‍♂️📔

As the curtains rise on this saga, we’re left nibbling on our nails, pondering: will the maestro of the bloody war on drugs face the music, or will it be just another cliffhanger in our nation’s dramatic series? Stay tuned, my lovelies. The show’s just getting started! 🍵🎬

“Journalist” Krizette Laureta Chu: How Low Can One Go?

by Melchor Vergara

In a stunning twist of journalistic integrity, some supposedly legitimate journalists have taken a nosedive into the murky depths of rumor-mongering blogging to salvage their dwindling returns and followers. 

Exhibit A: Krizette Laureta Chu, a once-respected name, now revels in the art of fake news peddling. Forget unbiased reporting; Chu has mastered the delicate balance of disrespecting religious sects for that extra clickbait edge and to advance her politics.

Recently, she brazenly attacked Iglesia Ni Cristo, leaving no stone unturned in her quest for sensationalism. It seems the race to the bottom is on, and Chu is leading the pack, proving that when it comes to sacrificing journalistic integrity, some will stop at nothing. 

The line between credible journalism and tabloid sensationalism has blurred, and these former truth-seekers now excel in fiction. How low can one go? Apparently, for these journalists-turned-bloggers, the answer is: there’s always a new low to discover.

A Poetic Tribute To International Relations Expert Sass Rogando Sasot

Sass Rogando, self-proclaimed sage,

In international matters, trapped in a cage.

Critiquing the Philippines with audacious glee,

Yet her PhD dreams drown in a Dutch sea.

Oh, Sass, the scholar with much to say,

Fumbles in studies, can’t find her way.

Packing bags, bid Netherlands adieu,

Back to the islands, where love is askew.

In the realm of academics, a tempest’s brew,

Her critiques are loud, but facts are few.

Struggling to love, like her studies, it seems,

Sass Rogando, lost in her own dreams.