Remember Me Not
Bukas, 20 ng Hunyo 2010 ay Father’s Day, buong mundo ay magdiriwang para parangalan ang ang mga kabataan noon at mga mga Ama ngayon na pinagmumulan ng ating mga kabataan ngayon na pag-asa ng ating bayan. At ganon din, ang mga anak nila, pag dating ng araw ay magiging ama rin.
Ngayon po, 19 ng Hunyo...
Source: myepinOy's bLOG
karmicosmicomicondescendancethefuck.
to start, press any key. shit, asan ang “any key”? seryoso ako. tawa ka muna. tsaka ako magmumura. fuck. nangangapa uli ako. sabaw utak ko. contest ulit ng titigan versus monitor. oh god if you dont want me to write anything please dont give me a sign. if you’re really up there please...
Source: akosiyin
A Questionable Survey: “The Most Beloved Filipino Leader”
A Questionable Survey: “The Most Beloved Filipino Leader”
By Marcing Pin
Today is the 24th Anniversary of the mutiny that lead to the “People Power Uprising” of February 1986. The uprising against the dictator succeeded because of the combine efforts of both the military and the civil society. Today, many Filipinos would not even care to remember the event that helps restore the freedom they enjoyed today. Is it because of lack of patriotism (love of country) and more of individualism (self-love) amongst present-day Filipinos? Or are we just plain dumb?
Just recently, the Philippine media from the newspapers to television networks reported (and plagiarizing each other) a supposedly nationwide survey about “Who is the most beloved Filipino politician or leader?”. The survey includes the Who’s Who of the past and present Philippines: including two martyrs that inspired revolutions (José Rizal and Ninoy Aquino), a thieving dictator (Ferdinand Marcos), a convicted plunderer (Joseph Estrada), war heroes (Ramon Magsaysay and Fidel Ramos), a housewife (Cory Aquino), the incumbent President (Gloria Arroyo) and Vice President (Noli de Castro), and of course, the current presidentiables. Surprisingly, great leaders (Former President Manuel Quezon) and true heroes (Andres Bonifacio, Cardinal Jaime Sin, Datu Lapu-Lapu, and other Filipinos who gave their lives for the Philippines in the War of Independence and the Second World War) were intentionally left out or forgotten and ignored….
Dr Jose Rizal
A short biography of our national hero, Dr Jose Protacio Rizal.
Words of Wisdom and Quotations taken from the writings of Jose Rizal
Related posts:Luneta Park also known as Rizal Park in Manila Philippines If you areMoratorium: That Jose Mari Chan Christmas Song Back when A Day in Pililia, Rizal,...
Source: The Philippines According to Blogs
What are the conditions of retraction letter made by Rizal?
Question: What are the conditions of retraction letter made by Rizal?
Answer:
Below is said to be the original text of the retraction letter signed by Dr. Jose Rizal:
Me declaro catolica y en esta Religion en que naci y me eduque quiero vivir y morir.
Me retracto de todo corazon de cuanto en mis palabras,...
Source: I Make Money Online by Blogging, SELaplana.COM
Like truth, books shall set us free
(The essay below was adjudged as third in the Essay Writing Contest sponsored by the Learning Resource Center of our school, HCDC. Which means this essay’s only worth a hundred pesos.)
Books have many purposes. There are books that entertain. There are books that teach us how to cook and plant....
Source: The Free Lancer
Is the Philippines Ready For Humanism?
A long line of women together with their children, standing under the sun, waiting patiently for their turn to buy a few kilos of rice. The poorest of the poor has their own line in buying cheaper rice, mostly located in the baranggay’s parish church. Poverty really took its toll in the Philippines,...
Source: Filipino Freethinkers
Time To Awaken The Rizal In All Of Us
Tomorrow, June 19 we celebrate — with much gratitude and adoration, Jose Rizal’s birthday. For the uninformed few (okay, very very few, if there are actually any), Jose Protacio Rizal is the Philippine’s National Hero. I guess there’s no need to elaborate on that.
I have the pleasure and honor of living (for almost 2 years now) in the same city where he was born — Calamba City, Laguna. And so, being a few kilometers away from Rizal’s Shrine (Rizal’s ancestral house), I feel that it is only appropriate and yes, expected that I blog about him today — not discounting the fact that I genuinely have the urge to write about him. Before anything else, I have a confession to make. In the (almost) 2 years that I’ve moved here with my family, I have not (and I am ashamed to admit this..) visited Rizal’s Shrine — not even once. And it’s not for lack of anything but “effort”. Read more
