Originally posted in Tathagatha blog
On June 30, 2016, 9:55 am Mr. Alexander Parel, Customer Care Manager at Jobstreet.com, fervid lover, beneficiary and rabid dog of Nonoy Akinu, the poseur-fake presidentita of the cursed Akinu Regime, head of the narco-political party the Liberal Party, claims to be the first to get a copy of and show to the public the draft of the Inaugural Speech of His Excellency Rodrigo Roa Duterte, President of the Philippines.
Mr. Alexander Parel uses the license of such devious idiots unabashedly promoting the Liberal Party – the Philippines’ biggest narcopolitical and largest kleptomaniac syndicated organization agenda like Maritess Vitug, Solita Monsod, the ABS CBN, Pera Ppler (rappler.com), Philippine Daily Inquirer, among others, to destroy the present administration to ensure that the shadow government-in-waiting technically having a “President-in-reserve” Cong. Leonor Robredo, will once more come to power. Parel has this to give us about the Speech of His Excellency Rodrigo Roa Duterte, President of the Philippines:
Transcript of Duterte’s Inauguration Speech
President elect Rodrigo Roa Dutere will be inaugurated as Philippine President on June 30, 2016. He will have the shortest inaugural speech for a Philippine President, less than 10 minutes. Below is the draft transcript of his inaugural speech.
Mga minamahal kong kababayan.
I reiterate what I said during my campaign, I will rid of crime in three to six months. Criminals have no place in this country except jails, detention centers, and God forbid, funeral parlors.
Stop or leave. If you can not or will not, you will not survive. You can either leave vertically or horizontally.
[say expletives here]
[tell a dirty joke, the dirtier, the better]
[wait for people to laugh at the joke]
[say something about the media] I tell you, do not f**k with me. [repeat last statement, with emphasis]. I will not grant interviews, don’t f**k with me, except for Mocha Uson.
[say something about the Catholic church] You know, I was molested by priests when I was young. [curse the priests]
I do not care if I burn in hell for as long as the people I serve live in paradise. [follow up with more inspirational quotes]
[say a hyperbole, exaggerate it]
To the police involved in illegal drugs, stop what you are doing. You have no place in this government. Stop, or I will kill you!
[say few more expletives for effect]
I will bring back death penalty. I will kill all the criminals, the rapists and drug pushers.
Mabuhay tayong lahat!
The stupid idiot blogger uses the email address: agp0402@yahoo.com
On May 9, 2016 12:02 pm during the recent elections, this person writes about his beloved abnormal poseur president Nonoy Akinu:
Now that we are done voting for our preferred candidate, I believe it’s about time we acknowledge the good things that this government has done. There has been too much blame and complaint thrown against this administration. For all its worth, I believe he has done good for our economy. And my family benefited from this.
He hasn’t done much, and could have done better. But with all the faults attributed to him, and in spite of it, thank you President Aquino for leading this country for a good six years. As Christians, we are all commanded to pray for our leaders. I pray we have done this part more than destroy his character.
“First of all, then, I urge that supplications, prayers, intercessions, and thanksgivings be made for all people, for kings and all who are in high positions, that we may lead a peaceful and quiet life, godly and dignified in every way. This is good, and it is pleasing in the sight of God our Savior.”
It will be another good six years for the next President to lead our country. And whoever is elected, he/she needs our support even more. Because this next leader will not have the mandate of the majority.
Everyone of us clamor for change, a change for the better I hope, and not for the degradation of this country. This clamor is not an exclusive cry, as we all go through the same problems trying to work hard for our family. But change will not come from one person alone. If we want our country to be blessed, the change we look for must start from each and every one of us. We must work, and we must work hard. We must work and not wait for dole outs. We must work more and complain less. That is how we earn respect. As individuals and as a country. Most of all, we need to change the evils that is within us, and seek God.
“If my people who are called by my name humble themselves, and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and heal their land.”
My prayer is that when the next President is announced, we must all, as one nation, regardless of preferences, support our next leader for as long as he leads us within the bounds of our laws, and the laws of God.
This moron states that he is not a writer but he has been blogging for a long time since 2002.
We wonder what he is up to next?
Publish another advanced copy of His Excellency Rodrigo Roa Duterte’s next speech but something that he will lace with garbage and several dirty cans of worms? He might do just that. This little dirty piece of shit, like his idol, the fake presidentita appears to be capable of anything under the sun.
Now, after his recent antics, we wonder what he is up to next? But wait, he states in his profile he is a devout Christian. He does not say however that as a Christian he should be more respectful and therefore he is allowed to rat about anything under the sun. Just because he is a lover and adorer of the narco political party – Liberal Party and he hates the administration of H.E. President Rodrigo R. Duterte.
About a month ago, he said Christians must “pray for our leaders…” instead of, as he says, destroy “his character.” He says further, “It will be another good six years for the next President to lead our country. And whoever is elected, he/she needs our support even more. Because this next leader will not have the mandate of the majority.“
His Excellency President Rodrigo R. Duterte was just about to take his seat and he and his likeminded bobos have already been attacking the leader left and right. Meanwhile, he has nothing to say about all the corruption of Akinu, bringing cash to foreign countries and storing them in houses and warehouses (Akinu and his minions appear to be very afraid of banks – their overarching greed has made them fear being discovered.)
This Mr. Alexander Parel also claims that: “I do not promote argument, but my aim is to come to an agreement. You may disagree with what I write, and I welcome differences in opinion, for that is our right. I just ask that we do so with respect.”
Respect my ass!
Mr. Alexander Parel and his ilk abound in numbers. However, they have not yet seen the real and true extent of the people who have become disgusted and loathsome of the Akinu regime where crime, deaths, killer disasters, drugs and the blackest of other tragedies clearly abounded.
Most certainly, Mr. Parel is selectively blind about all of that. Specially the cheating in the last elections that installed a fake Vice President in the country after this beloved Philippines suffered being wrongly ruled by a fake presidentita, the bading Nonoy Akinu.
Shown below, in his own words, is Mr. Alexander Parel’s profile:
About A Not So Examined Life…
About this blog
“An unexamined life is not worth living.” – Socrates
Welcome to A Not So Examined Life…
The title of this blog is borrowed from a quote attributed to Socrates. In my own odd way, this is my attempt to examine people’s ideas and beliefs. This is my observation of people’s behavior towards suffering and pain, laughter and joy. This is my attempt to understand life’s paradox.
My desire is to write something that would challenge people to think, from the heart. I won’t claim that my ideas are absolute but I hope to draw out certain discomforts in people in order to move them. I hope to challenge ideas and beliefs, eventually to have a better outlook of life and everything surrounding it.
I do not promote argument, but my aim is to come to an agreement. You may disagree with what I write, and I welcome differences in opinion, for that is our right. I just ask that we do so with respect.
About me
I am not a professional writer but I have been blogging since 2002, or even earlier when blogs where not yet called blogs but just web pages where people write up anything.
I work for one of the leading internet recruitment websites in the Asia-Pacific. Ironically, while I work for an online company, I do not have enough time to go online. This means I may not be able to write for a month, or even a year, until I find a spark of inspiration from maybe the most mundane things one can think of.
I also previously worked for companies in the pre-need, insurance and communication industries, for sales administration and customer experience. I led a team of quality assurance auditors, and appointed editor-in-chief for the company’s newsletter. But that is not who I am. That is only what I do for a career. A piece of who I am may be found in what I write about.
By the way, I am married to my beautiful and adorable wife Mariane, and happily at that.
If you have questions or comments, send me an email at agp0402@yahoo.com.
Tribal me
Villain Me 
Samurai Me
Alexander Parel and family
In contrast to the mockery speech of Mr. Alexander Parel, here is the actual speech of His Excellency Rodrigo Roa Duterte:
Inaugural Address of President Rodrigo Duterte
Oath-taking of the President of the Philippines
Malacañang Palace | June 30, 2016
President Fidel Ramos, sir, salamat po sa tulong mo (thank you for your help) making me President; President Joseph Ejercito Estrada; Senate President Franklin Drilon and the members of the Senate; Speaker Feliciano Belmonte and the members of the House of Representatives; Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Sereno and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court; His Excellency Guiseppe Pinto and the members of the Diplomatic Corps; incoming members of the Cabinet; fellow workers in government; my fellow countrymen.
No leader, however strong, can succeed at anything of national importance or significance unless he has the support and cooperation of the people he is tasked to lead and sworn to serve.
It is the people from whom democratic governments draw strength and this administration is no exception. That is why we have to listen to the murmurings of the people, feel their pulse, supply their needs and fortify their faith and trust in us whom they elected to public office.
There are many amongst us who advance the assessment that the problems that bedevil our country today which need to be addressed with urgency, are corruption, both in the high and low echelons of government, criminality in the streets, and the rampant sale of illegal drugs in all strata of Philippine society and the breakdown of law and order. True, but not absolutely so. For I see these ills as mere symptoms of a virulent social disease that creeps and cuts into the moral fiber of Philippine society. I sense a problem deeper and more serious than any of those mentioned or all of them put together. But of course, it is not to say that we will ignore them because they have to be stopped by all means that the law allows.
No leader, however strong, can succeed at anything of national importance or significance unless he has the support and cooperation of the people he is tasked to lead and sworn to serve.
Erosion of faith and trust in government – that is the real problem that confronts us. Resulting therefrom, I see the erosion of the people’s trust in our country’s leaders; the erosion of faith in our judicial system; the erosion of confidence in the capacity of our public servants to make the people’s lives better, safer and healthier.
Indeed, ours is a problem that dampens the human spirit. But all is not lost.
I know that there are those who do not approve of my methods of fighting criminality, the sale and use of illegal drugs and corruption. They say that my methods are unorthodox and verge on the illegal. In response let me say this:
I have seen how corruption bled the government of funds, which were allocated for the use in uplifting the poor from the mire that they are in.
I have seen how illegal drugs destroyed individuals and ruined family relationships.
I have seen how criminality, by means all foul, snatched from the innocent and the unsuspecting, the years and years of accumulated savings. Years of toil and then, suddenly, they are back to where they started.
Look at this from that perspective and tell me that I am wrong.
In this fight, I ask Congress and the Commission on Human Rights and all others who are similarly situated to allow us a level of governance that is consistent to our mandate. The fight will be relentless and it will be sustained.
As a lawyer and a former prosecutor, I know the limits of the power and authority of the president. I know what is legal and what is not.
I know that there are those who do not approve of my methods of fighting criminality. They say that my methods are unorthodox and verge on the illegal.
My adherence to due process and the rule of law is uncompromising.
You mind your work and I will mind mine.
“Malasakit. Tunay na Pagbabago. Tinud-anay nga Kausaban (Compassion. Real change.)” – these are words which catapulted me to the presidency. These slogans were conceptualized not for the sole purpose of securing the votes of the electorate. “Tinud-anay nga kabag-uhan. Mao kana ang tumong sa atong pang-gobyerno (Real change. This is the direction of our government).”
Far from that. These were battle cries articulated by me in behalf of the people hungry for genuine and meaningful change. But the change, if it is to be permanent and significant, must start with us and in us. [applause]
To borrow the language of F. Sionil Jose, we have become our own worst enemies. And we must have the courage and the will to change ourselves.
As a lawyer and a former prosecutor, I know the limits of the power and authority of the president. I know what is legal and what is not.
Love of country, subordination of personal interests to the common good, concern and care for the helpless and the impoverished – these are among the lost and faded values that we seek to recover and revitalize as we commence our journey towards a better Philippines. The ride will be rough. But come and join me just the same. Together, shoulder to shoulder, let us take the first wobbly steps in this quest.
There are two quotations from revered figures that shall serve as the foundation upon which this administration shall be built.
“The test of government is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; it is whether we provide for those who have little.” – Franklin Delano Roosevelt
And from (Abraham) Lincoln I draw this expression: “You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong; You cannot help the poor by discouraging the rich; You cannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer; You cannot further the brotherhood by inciting class hatred among men.”
My economic and financial, political policies are contained in those quotations, though couched in general terms. Read between the lines. I need not go into specifics now. They shall be supplied to you in due time.
However, there are certain policies and specifics of which cannot wait for tomorrow to be announced.
Therefore, I direct all department secretaries and the heads of agencies to reduce requirements and the processing time of all applications, from the submission to the release. I order all department secretaries and heads of agencies to remove redundant requirements and compliance with one department or agency, shall be accepted as sufficient for all.
I order all department secretaries and heads of agencies to refrain from changing and bending the rules government contracts, transactions and projects already approved and awaiting implementation. Changing the rules when the game is on-going is wrong.
I abhor secrecy and instead advocate transparency in all government contracts, projects and business transactions from submission of proposals to negotiation to perfection and finally, to consummation.
Do them and we will work together. Do not do them, we will part sooner than later.
On the international front and community of nations, let me reiterate that the Republic of the Philippines will honor treaties and international obligations.
On the domestic front, my administration is committed to implement all signed peace agreements in step with constitutional and legal reforms.
I am elated by the expression of unity among our Moro brothers and leaders, and the response of everyone else to my call for peace.
I look forward to the participation of all other stakeholders, particularly our indigenous peoples, to ensure inclusivity in the peace process.
Let me remind in the end of this talk, that I was elected to the presidency to serve the entire country. I was not elected to serve the interests of any one person or any group or any one class. I serve every one and not only one.
That is why I have adapted as an article of faith, the following lines written by someone whose name I could no longer recall. He said: “I have no friends to serve, I have no enemies to harm.”
On the international front and community of nations, let me reiterate that the Republic of the Philippines will honor treaties and international obligations. On the domestic front, my administration is committed to implement all signed peace agreements in step with constitutional and legal reforms.
Prescinding there from, I now ask everyone, and I mean everyone, to join me as we embark on this crusade for a better and brighter tomorrow.
But before I end, let me express the nations, on behalf of the people, our condolences to the Republic of Turkey of what has happened in the place. We offer our deepest condolences.
Why am I here? Hindi kasali ito diyan (This is not part of my speech). The past tense was, I am here because I love my country and I love the people of the Philippines. I am here, why? Because I am ready to start my work for the nation.
Thank you and good afternoon.
Source: Presidential Communications Office
The Asia Forum Journal 