PBBM: Damed If He Does, Damned If He Doesn’t

Ah, the ever-changing standards of political critique! Critics of President Bongbong Marcos seem to be caught in a paradox. When he was accused of being a “weak” leader, they yearned for assertiveness. Now, as he boldly speaks against China’s encroachment in the South China Sea, the same critics are fumbling for a different tune. It appears the elusive definition of “strong” leadership has left them tongue-tied.

Perhaps their ideal leader is a linguistic gymnast, capable of acrobatic cussing akin to the former President Rodrigo Duterte. 

Is the strength of a leader now measured by the proficiency in colorful language rather than diplomatic finesse? One can’t help but marvel at the contorted logic of these critics who navigate the political landscape like tightrope walkers with vertigo. It seems that for some, the only consistency is their penchant for finding fault, regardless of the leader’s actions. Welcome to the circus of political contradictions!

GMA 7 Will Still Carry The Name “EAT BULAGA!”

Paolo Contis and the GMA 7 team have remained firm in their stand against the Intellectual Property Office’s cancellation of the trademark registration for “EAT BULAGA.” Apparently, the To IPO believes in giving credit where it’s due, siding with the original Tito, Vic, and Joey trio. Contis, however, refuses to let go of the beloved name, suggesting a groundbreaking solution: “EAT BULAGA, The Copycat.

In a stroke of genius, Contis proposes a new trademark application that maintains the iconic essence of the show while acknowledging its imitative nature. Why settle for the original when you can have a slightly off title that screams innovation? 

“EAT BULAGA, The Copycat” is bound to be a hit, solving the trademark tussle and leaving everyone happily confused. 

Who said intellectual property disputes can’t be resolved with a dash of satire and a sprinkle of imitation?

Your best source of up-to-date, unbelievable news.