u/Different-Coach-866

1. Demand 100% ideological purity from everyone on day one.

2. Attack every potential ally or workable candidate the moment they compromise.

3. Celebrate moral superiority in your online bubble while losing every actual election.

You can't win elections or build actual coalitions if your primary goal is isolating everyone who isn't 100% aligned with your personal brand of activism, people.

You don't even need political enemies anymore, you destroy yourselves from the inside.

Nakita ko lang ’to sa FB, and I was shocked nung chineck ko yung comments. Sobrang daming enabler ng grooming pala dito sa Pilipinas.

Hindi ko gets kung paano nila nagagawang i-defend ’yan.

I truly believe a Tulfo–Robredo tandem will win in 2028. I’m not saying this just because I support them. I genuinely believe the numbers and the situation are pointing in that direction.

Based on the latest surveys from different sources, Sara remains around the 35–40% range. Meanwhile, some surveys show Leni Robredo gaining around 6% while Tulfo is at 30–35%. Interestingly, other surveys show a different picture, with Tulfo gaining around 5-10%, and Robredo is at 30-35%, while Sara remains in a similar range. The results vary depending on the pollster, but one thing is clear...Both Tulfo and Robredo have their own significant voter bases.

So if Tulfo and Robredo ever run together, I believe a large portion of their supporters would vote for the tandem.

There are also around 15% of voters who are still undecided or not fully committed, but I believe they could be persuaded once the campaign starts.

Another important thing is that these surveys were conducted before the impeachment proceedings and the recent issues involving China. So asahan nyo marami pa ang tatalon ng bakod.

I feel so good about this you wouldn't understand

I'm genuinely confused about America's strategy toward the Philippines.

The Philippines is America's last treaty ally in SEA. Meanwhile, China's influence across the region continues to grow, and it increasingly feels like Washington is losing its foothold here. That's why the new additional tariffs caught me off guard. If there's any country you'd expect the U.S. to avoid pushing away, it would be the Philippines.

I don't like China's government at all, but I'm having a hard time understanding what the U.S. is trying to accomplish here. If the goal is to counter China's influence in the region, why put additional economic pressure on one of your closest partners in the region?

Am I missing something? Is there a bigger strategic play here, or is this just standard trade policy that happens to affect allies too?

From my perspective, this just makes the U.S. seem less reliable as a long-term partner. If you're trying to keep allies close, this feels like an odd way to do it.

Now that the Philippines–China tensions are getting more international attention, let's use this opportunity to call out the DDS and their political idols that are pro-China.

Funny how many of them have suddenly gone silent in the comment sections whenever this issue comes up.

This might sound desperate, but...

If you see content like this today about the Philippines–China tensions, share it, call them out, and challenge their arguments. Visibility matters, and the algorithm amplifies what's being shared and discussed.

I think this might actually work. Maybe this is our chance to persuade those idiots to think twice before choosing our next leaders.

After all, we're all Filipinos. We may disagree on politics, but when our sovereignty is being challenged by a foreign power, this is one issue where we should stand together.