by Maria Bratikova
Amerigga doesn‘t want a ceasefire in Gaza.
It can veto any U.N. resolution COS IT CAN. That‘s all you need to know.
The mother of all ironies is that Amerigga likes
to export democrazy – be veddy afraid if you‘re the
“chosen” recipient of her brand of democracy.
It will democratise you to kingdom come.
Merci mais non!
In the scandalous saga of Vice Ganda’s forced descent from the heavens of business class to the depths of economy on Philippine Airlines, we witness the most harrowing of social injustices: the elite being subjected to the same in-flight discomfort as us commoners. PAL’s laughable justification for this transcontinental travesty is an affront to common sense and a slap in the face to all travelers.
Vice Ganda’s ordeal has exposed the gaping abyss of social class disparity. Imagine, a celebrity, an icon, a national treasure made to rub shoulders with the unwashed masses! It’s as if the airline dared to suggest that just because you pay more, you should receive more. Outrageous!
But let’s be clear, the rapid and very public apology from PAL was just a reminder of the privileges reserved for the glitterati. One can’t help but wonder if they’d be as expedient if it were Joe Schmo or Jane Doe crying foul from the back of the plane. In the battle of classes, it seems that celebrities still enjoy an express ticket to first-class sympathy.
Let’s say it all together: Love The Philippines!
Ah, Sass Rogando Sasot, the master of hyperbole and the high priestess of delusion, has once again graced us with her unique brand of political insight.
In her latest proclamation, she has declared the Kabataan Partylist as the most respectable entity in Congress, a statement so absurd that it could make even the most seasoned comedians green with envy.
Sasot seems to have taken it upon herself to demand that Congress members reveal every minute detail of their MOOE (Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses) with liquidation and receipts.
One can’t help but wonder if she’s under the illusion that these representatives are running lemonade stands. Her call for transparency is reminiscent of a child playing inspector in a fantasy world, completely detached from the practical realities of governance.
It’s clear that Sasot is in desperate need of a reality check, and she seems to believe that the Kabataan Partylist will serve as her rubber stamp for these outlandish demands. It’s a truly bewildering spectacle to behold, as she peddles her delusions with a straight face. One can only marvel at the limitless depths of her imagination.
The Adobo Chronicles 
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