Sara Duterte’s Idiomatic “Bloodbath”

Ah yes, the classic political defense: “It was just an idiom!” Sara Duterte declaring she’s ready for a “bloodbath” in her impeachment proceedings is apparently just her colorful way of saying, “Let’s have a lively debate over coffee.” Because when normal people use “bloodbath,” they’re clearly referring to PowerPoint presentations and polite parliamentary discourse. Never mind that the idiom traditionally conjures images of mass carnage, economic ruin, or, you know, actual pools of blood. It’s just figurative speech—like calling a riot a “group hug gone wrong.”

Perhaps next time she says she’s “ready to burn everything down,” she’ll mean she’s redecorating her office. Or when she calls for a “massacre,” she’s just really passionate about karaoke competitions.

Satire writes itself when politicians throw grenades and call them metaphors. But sure, let’s all pretend “bloodbath” means “spirited discussion.” And maybe pigs do fly—idiomatically, of course.

The Kingdom Of Davao

In the illustrious Kingdom of Davao, the House of Duterte reigns supreme—where political power is hereditary and democracy is just a fun suggestion. The royal bloodline is so solid, it might outlast cockroaches and the British monarchy combined.

King Digong, the founding patriarch, ruled with an iron fist, a golden motorbike, and the occasional colorful vocabulary that made royal court jesters weep with envy. His noble offspring now march forth, crowned with charisma, campaign funds, and a fierce allergy to stepping out of power. The next heir is often decided not by divine will, but by who yells “Tatay said I could!” the loudest.

Davao’s royal crest? A clenched fist, a shotgun, and a wink. Truly, the Duterte dynasty is built to last—etched in stone, cast in cement, and probably tattooed on the walls of every barangay hall. Succession is inevitable… like traffic, taxes, and political dynasties in the Philippines.

Marcoleta Runs Into ABS-CBN’s Karlo Katigbak

Senator-Elect Marcoleta runs into ABS-CBN President Karlo Katigbak in an elevator at BGC. Here’s their brief conversation:

Rodante Marcoleta: Well, well, if it isn’t the ghost of channel past! Still broadcasting… online, I see.

ABS-CBN President Karlo Katigbak: Senator Marcoleta! I didn’t realize elevators accept people who cancel dreams.

Marcoleta: Oh please. Dreams? You made more telenovelas than tax payments.

Katigbak: We paid taxes! BIR said so! You just preferred teleseryes with government plot twists.

Marcoleta: Fair. But admit it — ratings soared after I entered the scene. I practically gave you a new storyline.

Katigbak: We called it “The Man Who Cancelled Christmas… and Primetime.”

Marcoleta: You have to admire my range. From blocking franchises to starring in public hearings — peak drama!

Katigbak: You should try acting. You’re great at pretending to listen.

Marcoleta: Touché. But look — the country loves second chances. Even “Ang Probinsyano” had nine lives.

Katigbak: So… reconciliation?

Marcoleta: Maybe. But only if I get a cameo role — Senator by day, frequency wrecker by night.

Katigbak: Fine. But no script rewrites during commercial breaks.

*[Elevator dings. They exit together. A new show is born: “Franchise of Our Lives.”]

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