Blurbs

March 27, 2025

He saw a nation rich in talent, cursed by a culture that forgives failure and rewards corruption. While Singapore enforced discipline, the Philippines let clowns and crooks recycle power. We were ahead of South Korea once. Now we export our best people and re-elect our worst. His warning wasn’t prophecy. It was common sense. We just refused to listen. Click the discover button to watch the full video. 👇

March 16, 2025

Filipinos really love their dead heroes. Maybe that’s why Duterte’s fanbase is now hoping he dies. When alive, he ruled with fear and theatrics—now he might be more useful as a corpse than as a man on trial. This isn’t about justice or truth anymore. It’s theater. The same crowd that worships Jose Rizal and Ninoy will build a shrine for Duterte, mark my words. And the sad thing? It’ll work. Because here, martyrdom still sells better than accountability.

March 15, 2025

You’d think that after nearly a decade of online barking, the Dutertard echo chamber would’ve evolved past recycled memes and martyr cosplay. But no—they’re still out here waving rosaries and shouting loyalty oaths like it’s 2016. The irony? Their hero bragged about killings on national TV, and now they’re shocked he’s being treated like a criminal. The storytelling is stale, the strategy nonexistent, and the nationalism? Pure cosplay. The only thing more embarrassing than Duterte’s Hague appearance is that his digital defenders still think propaganda is about volume, not substance

March 13, 2025

Duterte was dragged out of the country like a fugitive in the night—and now we’re all supposed to pretend it was handled by-the-book? Please. The ICC is playing empire, the Philippines is playing house help, and nobody really cares about ‘process’ unless it serves their narrative. The man ruled like a warlord and now he’s being prosecuted like one—but make no mistake, this isn’t about justice. It’s about show. And Filipinos? We love a good spectacle. The real crime isn’t what Duterte did—it’s that everyone else pretends they’re not cut from the same cloth.