The only other time I felt this kind of
impunity was during the Marcos Dictatorship. It’s happening all over again with
Digong and his pitbulls. The absolute impunity with which they wield their
power aims to eradicate decency out of Philippine society.
To insist on burying Marcos at the
Libingan ng mga Bayani, to release the likes of Enrile and GMA, to sit on the
plunder case of Binay, to move for the acquittal of Napoles (and predictably to
release the likes of Jinggoy and Bong Revilla), to pander to Nur Misuari and the communist terrorists (there will never be peace until they are eliminated), to allow China a free hand in
the West Philippine Sea and more recently at the Benham Rise, to suggest impeaching
Vice President Leni Robredo for allegedly besmirching the reputation of the
Philippines (Digong has single-handedly accomplished this shortly after
assuming the Presidency), to support the bogus electoral protest of Bong Bong Marcos . . . All these brazen acts of impunity that render already weak government institutions inutile (which is far more damaging to the essence of a Nation than all these extra-judicial killings but barely noticed by the average Juan de la Cruz) because Digong had the numbers (i.e., 38.6% and far from the majority of voters). This is the
tyranny of numbers, the tyranny of pure democracy.
In a recent interview
with Michael Smerconish (CNN, March 18, 2017), John C. Bogle, Founder and former
Chairman, the Vanguard Group, said the following:
“I worry about us being
. . . becoming too much of a democracy, when our Founding Fathers created
a Republic . . . where the people that knew more, could help more, out
of more of a public spirit, that are educated, were the ones that were elected to
fill those various posts in various competitions.”
“And now, it’s more
like a democracy where the people speak and sometimes that could be very
unfortunate. I think a good example of the unfortunate thing is the so-called
BREXIT . . . It’s actually a pure democratic thing. Let’s ask the people whether
Britain should be / remain . . . I think it was a terrible mistake. The price would be paid for decades if not
even longer. And a lot of dominoes fall. Scotland is now thinking of leaving
and the United Kingdom won’t be united anymore.”
“So . . . there are so
many people who have not taken the time and trouble to think about these issues
and they get the same vote as someone who really thinks and understands . . . You
want a more informed electorate, a more politically aware electorate, an
electorate that’s more concerned about their community and not their own
interest.”
“In an ideal society,
that’s the way we should emerge. The Founding Fathers got it right and their
successors, right up to today mostly are I think moving troublingly away from
the basic values of the Country.”
“The key difference between a democracy and a republic lies in
the limits placed on government by the law, which has implications for minority
rights. Both forms of government tend to use a representational
system—
i.e., citizens vote to elect politicians to represent their
interests and form the government. In a republic, a constitution or charter of
rights protects certain inalienable rights that cannot be taken away by the
government, even if it has been elected by a majority of voters. In a
"pure democracy," the majority is not restrained in this way and can
impose its will on the minority.”
The same can be said about the people
who voted Digong as President. It’s a pure democratic thing and it’s a terrible
mistake. Lest we forget, we are the Republic of the Philippines, and Digong and his administration are impinging and violating inalienable
rights of the minority simply because he had the numbers.
So many people who have not taken the
time and trouble to think about the issues and they get the same vote as
someone who really thinks and understands—ergo, President Digong controlled by uber-corrupt
and powerful political families and an erstwhile sovereign country demoted into
a province of China. In short, the Philippines is headed towards a failed state
under the malevolent nincompoop Digong.
Hence, the Magdalo Impeachment Complaint
is actually the most important course of action in the Philippine political
arena today. It’s time to rectify a catastrophic blunder of pure democracy
called Digong--we were attempting benevolence, NOT malevolence. In the event that is quashed by the traitors in the Lower House or
the Senate, then a Revolutionary Government would be in order. And this time,
we don’t make the mistake of allowing the Marcoses to flee. It’s off with their
heads—Marcoses, Dutertes, Enriles, Arroyos, Estradas, Revillas, Binays, Napoles,
Alvarez, Pimentel, Calida, Panelo, Estelito Mendoza, the whores at the Supreme
Court, the traitors in the Lower House and the Senate, etc. Let’s recover decency
in the Philippines.
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