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AUTHOR NAME

Ron Jabal

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Waiting For Judas

For ordinary Filipinos, the concern is whether political survival games will distract leaders from solving everyday national problems.

The Impeachment Court Or The Pressure Court?

The moment challenges the Philippines to protect accountability from becoming political siege, where institutions are trusted only by the side they favor.

When The Senate Became A Sanctuary

The Senate may frame its actions as institutional defense, but the public may remember something simpler: power closing ranks around power.

The Day “Forthwith” Lost Its Teeth

In this analysis, timing emerges as a form of political leverage shaped by legal language and institutional judgment.

The Impeachment Is The Campaign

In the end, the impeachment stands as a test not only of legality but of endurance, messaging, and the ability to emerge with a stronger political position.

The Real War Of The Lopezes Is Not In Court. It Is Over What The Lopez Name Means Now

The Lopez case underscores how internal divisions can redefine a brand, especially when multiple voices attempt to assert competing versions of its identity.

When CEOs Take A Bite

A viral burger bite by McDonald’s CEO Chris Kempczinski shows how, in the digital age, even the smallest executive gesture can become a test of authenticity and brand perception.

The Math Of 2028: Divide And Win

The 2028 presidential race may hinge less on speeches and more on arithmetic within a fragmented field.

The 2028 Campaign Has Begun

Sara Duterte’s early 2028 bid turns Philippine politics into a test of whether bold inevitability builds power or breeds vulnerability.

Sara’s Impeachment And The Firewall 9

Impeachment may look dramatic, but conviction ultimately depends on reaching sixteen votes in a 24 member Senate.

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