respect is very important, and we should learn to be always humble as well. i read that story about this fajardo person, and it makes me mad. i hope he gets what he deserves.

humility amiga! whew! yep, it’s very true that some people think that they’re ten feet higer than d rest..but the crap we’re all standing on the same ground - the frigging life…hehehehehehe! take care KG, nice thoughts u got here!

You know my father and granfather don’t have a college degree, not rich, and even wear my old clothes. Very simple probinsyanos. But the people in our community gives them a lot of respect. I think it’s because they too respect other people: their opinions, faith, way of living, etc.
I want to be somebody like that someday.

people almost always put their best foot forward when dealing with equals or superiors. sabi nila, one of the ways you can measure or assess another person is to see how he or she treats those who are “below” them.

it’s nice to know that money or power cannot buy respect ano? yes, money can buy fear, but nor respect.

With Malu Fernandez and Boyet Fajardo, i reacted violewntly, how dare them degrade their kababayan, but with Chiop Tsao, his satirical way of publishing opinions may come bad but let us admit it, there is a ring of truth to that matter. But then again, RESPECT must be within his line of wordings…

there will always be a few bad eggs, wherever, and what they say or do is beyond our control. we can however, always control what we do, and see that we do not behave like the people we dislike.

it’s very sad to see the philippines in a bad light. i’ve seen shows from the BBC documenting the poverty in our country, pictures of dirty pasig splashed on spanish tabloids and other foreign newspapers and i can’t help but wince while reading through the comments from the europeans. i hope our government can rise from the challenge of graft and corruption and spare some sense of pride for our country.

sigh.