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BritishBiker Philippines's avatar

I don't have a problem with buying ukay clothes, often the only places I can find clothes bog enough. Aside from that, I envisage a massive migration from Quezon City to other metro centres if they are serious about C40. Often wokeism or global edicts (such as ESG for example) fall flat on their faces once people realise how bad and/or absurd they are

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Jan's avatar

By chance I am reading a James Patterson novel called "Toys" set in 2060. (I found it in my free library in my condo). It's meant to be fiction, but so close to what is happening now. It was published in 2011.

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Cato Maior Asiaticus's avatar

A governmental "reform" made of empty dystopian announcements: everything is contradictory and does not stand up to any validation. Actually this crap should be censored, also by substack. As for Quezon City: It will last just a few days, unless it will be transformed in a death camp under the matador himself. It will never happen. What do you want to save from people who average 90 (child) deaths per day because of chronic hunger, have an income of 2 dollars per day on average and in reality are already homeless, even though they have a bahay? The Filipinos have already done enough successful revolutions in their history: they will make one also this time. The issue is only: how long will it last this time??? It is sad, but what they learned historically shines only for a few days every now and then.

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Cecilia Samson's avatar

You are on point on this topic. This agenda is insane. I cannot belieeve almost 100 countries signed up for it. It's like science fiction and some aremystified by it. Many people have lost logic.I believe there are many who can still think on their own & push back.

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