Unprogrammed appropriations
Decision to veto nearly P92.5 billion in unprogrammed appropriations
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“Bukas ako… at willing ako.”
Simple words—but in politics, timing is everything.
And when statements like this come out years before an election—
👉 it’s no longer just talk.
It’s positioning.
Senate Deputy Majority Leader Risa Hontiveros confirmed that she is open and seriously considering a possible run for president in the 2028 elections.
She also shared that she is already preparing and carefully thinking about the possibility.
This early signal adds her name to growing discussions about future national leadership.
Let’s break it down.
This is not a declaration.
👉 This is a signal.
In politics, you don’t wait for election season.
👉 You build presence early.
By saying she is:
open
willing
preparing
👉 the groundwork begins now.
Statements like this serve another purpose:
👉 Gauge reaction.
Support
Criticism
Visibility
All of it becomes data.
The reality:
👉 2028 won’t be a simple race.
Different political forces will:
consolidate
compete
reposition
And early signals like this shape that battlefield.
Important reminder:
👉 “Considering” is not “running.”
But in politics:
👉 consideration often leads to commitment—
depending on timing, support, and opportunity.
Reactions will naturally split:
Supporters see potential
Critics question viability
Observers watch closely
Because one thing is clear:
👉 the conversation has started.
This is not just about one person.
It reflects:
👉 how leadership narratives begin forming early.
Because in elections:
perception builds early
support grows early
momentum starts early
Strong candidates don’t just appear.
👉 They prepare.
Because leadership is not decided in a moment—
👉 it’s built over time.
Proverbs 16:3 (KJV)
“Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established.”
Preparation shapes direction.
And direction determines outcome.
The election may still be years away.
But moves like this?
👉 They start shaping the future now.
Because in politics—
👉 timing is strategy.
November 24, 2025•1 min read
Sen. Panfilo “Ping” Lacson publicly expressed disappointment toward Sen. Imee Marcos after she revealed allegations that her brother, President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., and other members of their family were involved in illegal drug use.

Lacson labeled the move as “Un-Filipino,” saying family matters should be settled privately and not in front of crowds.
But this statement raises more questions than answers.
Is it “Un-Filipino” to expose wrongdoing?
Or is it “Un-Filipino” to keep quiet out of political convenience?
Interestingly, the same voices calling for delicadeza are often silent when political opponents are attacked publicly.
But when criticism touches the Marcoses, suddenly “cultural norms” are weaponized.
At the heart of all this is a biblical reminder:
Ephesians 5:11 — “Expose the works of darkness.”
Truth-telling is not un-Filipino.
Silencing truth for political alliances is.
Politikanta Minute — satire with the eye of the Agila, grounded in Scripture.



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