u/flyme09

Tignan naman ninyo itong mga ito,, sinabi na ngang bawal, ang dami pang hanash... Sabi nila, lagyan daw muna ng signage bago magbawal, ngayong may signage na, magdadrama naman. Kesyo pang mayaman lang ika ang flyover.. huwat?? anong klaseng pag iisip iyan? sa totoo lang nakakatakot dumaan jan, dahil kapag nagkaaksidente sa taas dahil biglang may nag overtake, wala ka nang makakabigan,, mahuhulog ka talaga. marami pa naman reckless driver sa bataan... Itong mga tricycle na ito, sa totoo nga lang bawal talaga kayo dapat sa national highway, napagbibigyan nga lang ata kasi botante 🤦🏼

PWEDE KASUHAN ANG MGA NAMAMAHIYA, BRING THEM TO COURT!!!
Sana ho huwag kayong namamahiya. Kung totoo ang kwento sa baba, aba magreflect reflect naman kayo ho. Kung hindi ninyo gusto ang trabaho ninyo, huwag ninyong iparamdam sa pinagsisilbihan ninyo. Baka dumating ang time kayo naman ang makiusap sa iba. Sa impyerno masusungit doon baka doon ho mapunta.

Sabi nila, wala raw mawawala kapag naniwala. I don't agree,,, ang mawawala ay scientific literacy, critical thinking, at credibility. Totoo na ang naniniwala sa sabi sabi, walang bait sa sarili... Imagine? Si Baldwin ba ang authority sa mga ganyan? eh napakageneral lang naman ng mga hula niyan.

Mataas daw ang literacy sa Bataan, kaya hindi siguro ganoon kadami ang nauuto ng baldwin na iyan.

People often joke that criminology students are “weak minded,” but honestly, that stereotype does not make sense to me. Criminology is not just about physical strength or authority. The field requires intelligence, discipline, and critical thinking. Future police officers, investigators, and crime scene personnel are expected to analyze situations carefully, prepare accurate reports, understand evidence, conduct investigations, and apply the law properly. Those responsibilities are not simple tasks. A single mistake in documentation or investigation can affect justice itself.

That is why criminology students should be held to a higher standard of behavior and decision making. They are expected to know the law, respect people’s rights, and act responsibly even outside school. Physical strength alone is never enough in law enforcement. Intelligence, emotional maturity, and professionalism are equally important.

As someone from Bataan, I honestly could not help comparing it with Benguet during my stay in the north. Although Baguio often becomes the face of Benguet, the entire atmosphere of the province left a strong impression on me.

One thing I immediately appreciated about Baguio was how walkable it felt. The cold weather makes walking enjoyable, and I liked how public transportation relies mostly on taxis, modern jeepneys, and traditional jeepneys instead of tricycles. Yes, the traffic can get frustrating, especially during peak seasons, but despite that, I genuinely understood why many people dream of living there. The city has a rhythm that feels both busy and comforting at the same time.

Food culture also stood out to me. It felt like every few meters there was either a café, a restaurant, or a small place serving good coffee. The variety is incredible, and the café culture has become part of the city’s identity.

Still, Bataan has strengths that I deeply appreciate. Compared to Baguio, traffic in Bataan is far more manageable, and life generally feels less congested. Our province also has its own beauty: the beaches, the quieter environment, and the deeply rooted history connected to the nation’s past. There is a certain peace in Bataan that is difficult to replace.

At one point, I even caught myself wondering: if I were Igorot, would I feel even prouder of my identity? Maybe. Or perhaps it only feels that way because Benguet’s culture is so visible and strongly preserved. To be fair, being Bataeño also carries pride and history in its own way.

But if someone asked me which province in the Philippines I would choose over Bataan after all the places I have visited, I think my answer would honestly be Benguet. I will always miss Baguio and the atmosphere of the Cordilleras.

Huwag tularan si doktora... kapag hindi nasusunod ang gusto ninyo as customer, huwag magwawala, huwag mag eskandalo sa social media... get your receipt, connect with customer service, and air your concern. Ang mga resibo, jan makikita kung anong branch code, sino ang cashier, sino ang manager... kapag proper channels ang ginamit, mabilis iyan.

Madadrama kasi mga Pilipino kaya minsan hindi nakakapag isip nang maayos,, tulad nitong si doktora, naging bayolents pa.

OKAY LANG DAW KUHANIN SABI NG MARAMING NAGCOCOMMENT KASI INSURED NAMAN DAW WOHOOO

Nakakahiya ano? galit tayo sa mga magnanakaw sa kaban ng bayan, pero may mga kababayan din tayo na mga magnanakaw din. Paano ba matatapos ang ganitong problema? Kulang ba sa aral ang mga Pilipino?

, the public cannot immediately take softdrinks from an overturned truck even if the cargo is insured. Under Article 308 of the Revised Penal Code, theft is committed when a person takes personal property belonging to another without consent and with intent to gain. The spilled goods remain the property of the company or owner, and insurance does not transfer ownership to the public but only provides compensation for loss or damage. Jurisprudence consistently holds that abandoned appearance does not equate to lawful taking unless there is clear intent of the owner to relinquish ownership. Moreover, stopping on a major road to collect items may violate traffic regulations enforced by the MMDA and can cause obstruction under local ordinances. Only authorized personnel or those with express permission from the owner or authorities may lawfully recover the goods. Therefore, taking them without consent may result in criminal liability for theft and possible traffic violations.