1.77245385 =)
Saturday, July 10, 2010
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
Monday, July 5, 2010
Friday, July 2, 2010
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
If you could change one thing that happened last year what would it be?
the fact that happened to me that made me depressed. :| i wished it didn't happen
Sunday, June 27, 2010
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Friday, June 18, 2010
PUP hymm
Sintang Paaralan
Tanglaw ka ng bayan
Pandayan ng isip ng kabataan
Kami ay dumating nang salat sa yaman
Hanap na dunong ay iyong alay
Ang layunin mong makatao
Dinarangal ang Pilipino
Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay
PUP, aming gabay
Paaralang dakila
PUP, pinagpala
Gagamitin ang karunungan
Mula sa iyo, para sa bayan
Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay
PUP, aming gabay
Paaralang dakila
PUP, pinagpala
Tanglaw ka ng bayan
Pandayan ng isip ng kabataan
Kami ay dumating nang salat sa yaman
Hanap na dunong ay iyong alay
Ang layunin mong makatao
Dinarangal ang Pilipino
Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay
PUP, aming gabay
Paaralang dakila
PUP, pinagpala
Gagamitin ang karunungan
Mula sa iyo, para sa bayan
Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay
PUP, aming gabay
Paaralang dakila
PUP, pinagpala
PUP Philosophy
As a state university, the Polytechnic University of the Philippines believes that:
- Education is an instrument for the development of the citizenry and for the enhancement of nation building;
- Meaningful growth and transformation of the country are best achieved in an atmosphere of brotherhood, peace, freedom, justice and a nationalist-oriented education imbued with the spirit of humanist internationalism.
PUP Goals
Reflective of the great emphasis being given by the country's leadership aimed at providing appropriate attention to the alleviation of the plight of the poor, the development of the citizens, and of the national economy to become globally competitive, the University shall commit its academic resources and manpower to achieve its goals through:
- Provision of undergraduate and graduate education which meet international standards of quality and excellence;
- Generation and transmission of knowledge in the broad range of disciplines relevant and responsive to the dynamically changing domestic and international environment;
- Provision of more equitable access to higher education opportunities to deserving and qualified Filipinos; and
- Optimization, through efficiency and effectiveness, of social, institutional, and individual returns and benefits derived from the utilization of higher education resources.
Polytechnic University of the Philippines Mission
The mission of PUP in the 21st Century is to provide the highest quality of comprehensive and global education and community services accessible to all students, Filipinos and foreigners alike.
It shall offer high quality undergraduate and graduate programs that are responsive to the changing needs of the students to enable them to lead productive and meaningful lives.
PUP commits itself to:
- Democratize access to educational opportunities;
- Promote science and technology consciousness and develop relevant expertise and competence among all members of the academe, stressing their importance in building a truly independent and sovereign Philippines;
- Emphasize the unrestrained and unremitting search for truth and its defense, as well as the advancement of moral and spiritual values;
- Promote awareness of our beneficial and relevant cultural heritage;
- Develop in the students and faculty the values of self-discipline, love of country and social consciousness and the need to defend human rights;
- Provide its students and faculty with a liberal arts-based education essential to a broader understanding and appreciation of life and to the total development of the individual;
- Make the students and faculty aware of technological, social as well as political and economic problems and encourage them to contribute to the realization of nationalist industrialization and economic development of the country;
- Use and propagate the national language and other Philippine languages and develop proficiency in English and other foreign languages required by the students’ fields of specialization;
- Promote intellectual leadership and sustain a humane and technologically advanced academic community where people of diverse ideologies work and learn together to attain academic, research and service excellence in a continually changing world; and
- Build a learning community in touch with the main currents of political, economic and cultural life throughout the world; a community enriched by the presence of a significant number of international students; and a community supported by new technologies that facilitate active participation in the creation and use of information and knowledge on a global scale.
Polytechnic University of the Philippines Soars Anew
Fil Viduya, PUP News, Volume VI, Issue No. 22, November 1-15, 2009
THE POLYTECHNIC of the Philippines (PUP) once again has hugged the limelight after its Taguig Campus chalked up a perfect 100 percent score in the October 2009 mechanical licensure examination.
The impressed Mechanical Engineering Board of the Professional Regulation Commission wrote to inform President Dante G. Guevarra and the entire PUP community about the latest proud achievement of the university's new mechanical engineers.
"Your school ranked No. 1 in the Category A (schools with 10-25 examinees), with 15 examinees or 100 percent passing out of the 15 examinees,"
Engr. Alfredo V.
Po also invited President Guevarra or any of his representatives to attend the oathtaking ceremonies for the new engineers scheduled on November 13, at 1:30 p.m at the
He said that the board would be giving a plaque of recognition to PUP for its outstanding performance in the recent mechanical licensure board. The plaque of recognition had been awarded during the oathtaking ceremonies.
PUP-Taguig campus is one of PUP's big campuses outside
The PUP-Taguig campus, which is under the supervision of Prof. Amelita A. Laurente as its director, has been persistently scoring impressive performance in various government licensure examinations.
In 2008 for instance, the campus bagged the No. 1 place in the mechanical board exam with Bryan Philip Ondoy's 91.95 percent score. His fellow PUPian, Edward C. Dela Mines, likewise pocketed the 10th place through his 88.90% score.
PRC also declared PUP as the third top performing school in the ME board in 2008 because it garnered passing percentage of 82% compared with the national passing percentage of only 56.43%.
Upon hearing the good news, Dr. Guevarra immediately congratulated the new PUP engineer, Director Laurente and Dean Manuel M. Muhi of the
Director Laurente said that PUP-Taguig campus, besides having Ondoy as the topnotcher, also knotted a 100 percent performance in the same year where the 17 examinees passed the board exam.
Thursday, June 17, 2010
Space Probe Records God’s Voice:
Manila Bulletin Sunday May 14, 1989
An Incredible 12 – second message was beamed to Earth from far beyond the Solar System.
A space probe that shot dramatic photos of heaven earlier this year has now recorded the voice of God Himself, a top scientist claims.
Dr. Kurt Bauer, the German astrophysicist, says that the 12 – second message beamed from the probe back to Earth is both direct and clear.
According to the Soviet tape, it says: “You have worlds to explore. The universe and everything in it is yours. But the heaven is Mine, you must stay away.”
This could easily be the most important message in the history of mankind, Dr. Bauer and reporters in
“It not only proves that the existence of God in heaven, in shows that He is interested in and has some great plans to man.”
“There isn’t a doubt in my mind that the Soviet tape is genuine.” The voice itself is almost indescribable. It is like hearing a hundred baritones and a symphony orchestra rolled into one.
Tight tipped soviet officials would neither confirm nor deny Dr. Bauer’s report. They did say the German expert has worked closely with Soviet space scientists since 1979. They also acknowledged he “would have access to the tape recorded voice of God if it did in fact, exist.”
Kurt Bauer made international headlines last May when he revealed that the Soviet Probe had photographed heaven after it passed Pluto into a voyage in deep space.
At the time he said the probe flew through a rainbow – colored tunnel and emerged over a great walled city “that literally glittered under an intense golden light”. The probe’s photo also showed people filling through the gates of the city as if they were entering heaven for the first time.
Dr. Bauer concluded that the images were identical to those described by people who have died and gone to heaven before doctors were able to bring them back to life.
“The probe beamed hundreds of photos to earth before it malfunctioned or was disabled by some outside force”, said the expert. Oddly enough, it begun to function properly again in October and that’s when it recorded the voice.
The craft is headed out into the far reaches of space. It is almost as if it is guided out of heaven by the hand of God and put back in place.
Dr. Bauer said the Soviets have no plans to release photographs of heaven and the tape the foreseeable future. They say the voice could be a radio transmission originating from Earth and the photos merely space debris catching the light of the sun.
One man hopes to persuade them otherwise is French clergyman Hubert Domon, “We must pressure the Russians into giving them to us.”
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Malacanang Palace: Its Symbols and History By: Iluminado Varela, Jr. Philippine News Agency
There was no real palace by the Pasig River – until 1977. Malacanang – the seat of Philippine sovereignty since 1863 – was an architectural monstrosity: Thrice destroyed by earthquakes, twice hit by fires, twice damaged by cyclonic winds, and for a long time dreaded for its hordes of big rats swarming in cavernous holes beneath the mansion ground.
From a 17th century stone house nucleus, Malacanang was expanded, rebuilt or renovated willy-nilly and in their own time by 32 Spanish governors-general, 13 American military or civilian governors, and 9 Philippine presidents.
Out of necessity or whims of the long chain of Malacanang occupants, what became known as the “the Palace” underwent architecture transformations until the edifices were encrusted with oriental, Spanish, American and Filipino influences.
And in a period of 123 years from 1863 up to the fall of the Marcos government on February 25, 1986, Malacanang metamorphosed into a palace without any trace of the original “bahay na bato” (stone house) used by the Spanish governors as summer rest house in colonial times.
Malacanang changed bit by bit whenever whoever was occupying it felt a need for a new azotea , another gallery, a new wing added to the left if to the right of the old mansion, an additional guardhouse, a repositioning of the dining room, or the transfer of the main staircase.
Originally built as a Spanish colonial style residence by a grandee, Don Luis Rocha, in 1802, Malacanang was transformed into a “palace” not by one but several architects from colonial, American and contemporary periods of varying architectural influences into what can be called as “eclectic artwork”.
How did Malacanang become the official residence of presidents of the Philippines?
In the early 1800’s, San Miguel district in Manila as an idyllic suburb along the north bank of the Pasig River, where wealthy Manilans had their summer houses.
In 1802, when the Spaniards were in panic over the possibility of a second British invasion of Manila, the owner of one such country estate sold it to an army colonel, Don Jose Miguel Formento, on November 11, 1802 for Php 1,100.00.
In 1825 the executors of Formento’s will sold the mansion to the Spanish government in Manila for Php 5,100.00 to fund the purchase, the Chinese community was taxed Php 6.00 per head.
At this time, Malacanang was in the countryside, away from the stifling summer heat of Intramuros. Thus, to escape the heat or enjoy the countryside air, Spanish VIP’s, including the governor-general, made Malacanang their rest house.
Malacanang became the official residence of the Spanish governors after the earthquake of 1863, which destroyed the Palacio Real in Intramuros.
Over the next 35 years, Malacanang itself went through three (3) earthquakes, two fires and a disastrous typhoon, while 19 Spanish governors came and went. Before 1863, 13 other Spanish governors-general made Malacanang their summer residence.
The Spanish government made the residence worthy of the sovereign who lived there.
In less than 30 years, the Spanish government plunked in Php 1,285,600.00 for improvement and repair. During this period a two-story building was constructed at the back of the old mansion with provision for bath, dressing and relaxation for the governor-general’s wife.
Another two story building went up for the Palace guards. And later a new wing was added to the right side of the riverside façade, a new azotea joined to the original one, a gallery built facing the entrance and another wing added to the left of the main building, the principal staircase transferred at the center, staircase galleries set up, another azotea built and the dining room moved to the middle portion of the building.
After 1898, the American governors had a better time of it. The old mansion was reconstructed and an adjoining 17,602 square meter property was bought at Php 176, 020.00.
The old grounds were raised and landscaped, entranced to the main floor was remodeled, stairway and dining room remodeled, a modern tennis court constructed, new plumbing and electrical system were installed, new river walls built, and a new balcony was constructed.
The executive building was erected just east of the old palace. The executive building house from the office of the governor-general and vice governor in the first floor and the second floor served as the quarters for official guests.
Extensive improvements were carried out under the American governor Dwight Davis between 1929 and 1932, and also under President Quezon, the first Filipino president to occupy Malacanang. An executive wing was added in 1929 where General Douglas Macarthur had an office during the Commonwealth period.
The expansion and the improvements continued under president Quezon, who built the executive building in 1939 and extended the palace grounds over Pasig River to cover what is now Malacanang Park.
Completed in April, 1979, has new palace has more classic proportions. The ground floor has been raised considerably to minimize flooding from the Pasig during heavy rains. The interiors are a showcase of Philippine hardwoods and Filipino craftsmanship in wood carving.
The heirloom crystal chandeliers of the reception hall are now complemented by massive carved wood chandeliers created by Filipino craftsmen; in the large ceremonial hall higher ceilings enhance the airy, garden room atmosphere of the heroes’ hall on the ground floor.
The official residence of the highest Philippine officials has not always been called Malacanang. Malacanang was the name of the street that ran parallel to the Pasig River. There are two versions how the palace became known as the Malacanang.
One version says that the name was actually the hispanized phrase “may lakan diyan” (a nobleman lives there) or “malakan diyan” (there are many nobles there).
The late President Magsaysay literally gave Malacanang to the people to a point where he was criticized for turning Malacanang into a “miniature Divisoria”.
Lately President Corazon Aquino threw open the gates of Malacanang to the people after 20 years of restricted admission of the public during the times of Former President Marcos.
Malacanang stands for several meanings, during the times of Rizal, Malacanang was on object of resentment. He referred to it as “the property of encomenderos and rich merchants”.
It is a perpetual reminder to Manilans that once nobility lived in the palace. For many Filipinos of the passing generation, Malacanang has been a symbol of alien power because for so long it was the seat of colonial power.
For more than a century, Malacanang has symbolized the ultimate in Philippine pomp and glitter. The list of notables who graced Malacanang is long and impressive.
Prince Oscar of Sweden was first loyal guest in 1923. Malacanang received Edward, Prince of Wales, who came to Manila to play polo. In February, 1937, Denis Cardinal Dougherty slept in Malacanang.
Indonesia’s former President Sukarno, his wife and children stayed in Malacanang for a week’s official visit. Sukarno became the first chief-of-state house guest.
Victoria Quirino, daughter of the late Elpidio Quirino, who was then the first lady of the land since President Quirino was a widower, was married in the Palace. It was the first wedding of its kind in Malacanang.
But Malacanang has not always been pomp and glitter. There was a time when Malacanang was avoided by Manila’s high society because the palace had been notorious for the large rats that resided there.
The big rats kept on residing in the Palace with whoever were the incumbent “senor” governor-general and his family.
One time, during a great flooding from the Pasig River, hordes of rats came out from their hiding places - like cavernous holes underneath the palace grounds – to escape drowning.
Malacanang will continue changing – as it continues changing its tenants – but its legacy will endure.
To quote a Filipino historian: “Malacanang is a veritable treasure chest where diamonds of history sparkle with memories of gold to enhance them”.
From a 17th century stone house nucleus, Malacanang was expanded, rebuilt or renovated willy-nilly and in their own time by 32 Spanish governors-general, 13 American military or civilian governors, and 9 Philippine presidents.
Out of necessity or whims of the long chain of Malacanang occupants, what became known as the “the Palace” underwent architecture transformations until the edifices were encrusted with oriental, Spanish, American and Filipino influences.
And in a period of 123 years from 1863 up to the fall of the Marcos government on February 25, 1986, Malacanang metamorphosed into a palace without any trace of the original “bahay na bato” (stone house) used by the Spanish governors as summer rest house in colonial times.
Malacanang changed bit by bit whenever whoever was occupying it felt a need for a new azotea , another gallery, a new wing added to the left if to the right of the old mansion, an additional guardhouse, a repositioning of the dining room, or the transfer of the main staircase.
Originally built as a Spanish colonial style residence by a grandee, Don Luis Rocha, in 1802, Malacanang was transformed into a “palace” not by one but several architects from colonial, American and contemporary periods of varying architectural influences into what can be called as “eclectic artwork”.
How did Malacanang become the official residence of presidents of the Philippines?
In the early 1800’s, San Miguel district in Manila as an idyllic suburb along the north bank of the Pasig River, where wealthy Manilans had their summer houses.
In 1802, when the Spaniards were in panic over the possibility of a second British invasion of Manila, the owner of one such country estate sold it to an army colonel, Don Jose Miguel Formento, on November 11, 1802 for Php 1,100.00.
In 1825 the executors of Formento’s will sold the mansion to the Spanish government in Manila for Php 5,100.00 to fund the purchase, the Chinese community was taxed Php 6.00 per head.
At this time, Malacanang was in the countryside, away from the stifling summer heat of Intramuros. Thus, to escape the heat or enjoy the countryside air, Spanish VIP’s, including the governor-general, made Malacanang their rest house.
Malacanang became the official residence of the Spanish governors after the earthquake of 1863, which destroyed the Palacio Real in Intramuros.
Over the next 35 years, Malacanang itself went through three (3) earthquakes, two fires and a disastrous typhoon, while 19 Spanish governors came and went. Before 1863, 13 other Spanish governors-general made Malacanang their summer residence.
The Spanish government made the residence worthy of the sovereign who lived there.
In less than 30 years, the Spanish government plunked in Php 1,285,600.00 for improvement and repair. During this period a two-story building was constructed at the back of the old mansion with provision for bath, dressing and relaxation for the governor-general’s wife.
Another two story building went up for the Palace guards. And later a new wing was added to the right side of the riverside façade, a new azotea joined to the original one, a gallery built facing the entrance and another wing added to the left of the main building, the principal staircase transferred at the center, staircase galleries set up, another azotea built and the dining room moved to the middle portion of the building.
After 1898, the American governors had a better time of it. The old mansion was reconstructed and an adjoining 17,602 square meter property was bought at Php 176, 020.00.
The old grounds were raised and landscaped, entranced to the main floor was remodeled, stairway and dining room remodeled, a modern tennis court constructed, new plumbing and electrical system were installed, new river walls built, and a new balcony was constructed.
The executive building was erected just east of the old palace. The executive building house from the office of the governor-general and vice governor in the first floor and the second floor served as the quarters for official guests.
Extensive improvements were carried out under the American governor Dwight Davis between 1929 and 1932, and also under President Quezon, the first Filipino president to occupy Malacanang. An executive wing was added in 1929 where General Douglas Macarthur had an office during the Commonwealth period.
The expansion and the improvements continued under president Quezon, who built the executive building in 1939 and extended the palace grounds over Pasig River to cover what is now Malacanang Park.
Completed in April, 1979, has new palace has more classic proportions. The ground floor has been raised considerably to minimize flooding from the Pasig during heavy rains. The interiors are a showcase of Philippine hardwoods and Filipino craftsmanship in wood carving.
The heirloom crystal chandeliers of the reception hall are now complemented by massive carved wood chandeliers created by Filipino craftsmen; in the large ceremonial hall higher ceilings enhance the airy, garden room atmosphere of the heroes’ hall on the ground floor.
The official residence of the highest Philippine officials has not always been called Malacanang. Malacanang was the name of the street that ran parallel to the Pasig River. There are two versions how the palace became known as the Malacanang.
One version says that the name was actually the hispanized phrase “may lakan diyan” (a nobleman lives there) or “malakan diyan” (there are many nobles there).
The late President Magsaysay literally gave Malacanang to the people to a point where he was criticized for turning Malacanang into a “miniature Divisoria”.
Lately President Corazon Aquino threw open the gates of Malacanang to the people after 20 years of restricted admission of the public during the times of Former President Marcos.
Malacanang stands for several meanings, during the times of Rizal, Malacanang was on object of resentment. He referred to it as “the property of encomenderos and rich merchants”.
It is a perpetual reminder to Manilans that once nobility lived in the palace. For many Filipinos of the passing generation, Malacanang has been a symbol of alien power because for so long it was the seat of colonial power.
For more than a century, Malacanang has symbolized the ultimate in Philippine pomp and glitter. The list of notables who graced Malacanang is long and impressive.
Prince Oscar of Sweden was first loyal guest in 1923. Malacanang received Edward, Prince of Wales, who came to Manila to play polo. In February, 1937, Denis Cardinal Dougherty slept in Malacanang.
Indonesia’s former President Sukarno, his wife and children stayed in Malacanang for a week’s official visit. Sukarno became the first chief-of-state house guest.
Victoria Quirino, daughter of the late Elpidio Quirino, who was then the first lady of the land since President Quirino was a widower, was married in the Palace. It was the first wedding of its kind in Malacanang.
But Malacanang has not always been pomp and glitter. There was a time when Malacanang was avoided by Manila’s high society because the palace had been notorious for the large rats that resided there.
The big rats kept on residing in the Palace with whoever were the incumbent “senor” governor-general and his family.
One time, during a great flooding from the Pasig River, hordes of rats came out from their hiding places - like cavernous holes underneath the palace grounds – to escape drowning.
Malacanang will continue changing – as it continues changing its tenants – but its legacy will endure.
To quote a Filipino historian: “Malacanang is a veritable treasure chest where diamonds of history sparkle with memories of gold to enhance them”.
Situations In Love
1. love mo, love ka pero hindi kayo
2. bestfriend mo, minamahal mo
3. barkada mo, may lihim na pag tingin sayo.
4. love ka, hindi mo naman love
5. love mo, love ka pero may kontra
6. love mo, love ka pero hindi na pwedeng maging kayo
7. love mo, love din ni bestfriend
8. love mo, may love na iba
9. love mo, friend na lang turing sayo
10. katext mo lang parang love mo na
2. bestfriend mo, minamahal mo
3. barkada mo, may lihim na pag tingin sayo.
4. love ka, hindi mo naman love
5. love mo, love ka pero may kontra
6. love mo, love ka pero hindi na pwedeng maging kayo
7. love mo, love din ni bestfriend
8. love mo, may love na iba
9. love mo, friend na lang turing sayo
10. katext mo lang parang love mo na
Isn’t it nice to find someone who will turn heartaches into smiles…
Someone who will rebuild your world, better than before…
Someone who is worth loving and knows your worth…
Someone who can be yours and only yours…
And lastly,
Someone who can say,
“If having you is waiting and waiting is pain…
…the pain is worth having”
Someone who will rebuild your world, better than before…
Someone who is worth loving and knows your worth…
Someone who can be yours and only yours…
And lastly,
Someone who can say,
“If having you is waiting and waiting is pain…
…the pain is worth having”
Girls' Language
1. If I didn’t text you. It is because I am waiting for you to text me.
2. When I am mad and walk away from you. Follow me.
3. When I push or hit you. Grab me and don’t let go.
4. When I am quiet. Ask me what is wrong.
5. When I ignore you. Give me your attention.
6. When you see me starting to cry. Hold me and tell me everything’s going to be alright.
2. When I am mad and walk away from you. Follow me.
3. When I push or hit you. Grab me and don’t let go.
4. When I am quiet. Ask me what is wrong.
5. When I ignore you. Give me your attention.
6. When you see me starting to cry. Hold me and tell me everything’s going to be alright.
Try punching a wall. Did it fight back?
Yes, it did. You were also heart.
Now, hug a pillow. Did it hug you too?
Yes, you felt the warmth.
This time, shout. Hear it?
Yes, because you are listening.
Lesson?
“appreciate”
Always appreciate everything and everyone around you even if sometimes they give you pain..
Yes, it did. You were also heart.
Now, hug a pillow. Did it hug you too?
Yes, you felt the warmth.
This time, shout. Hear it?
Yes, because you are listening.
Lesson?
“appreciate”
Always appreciate everything and everyone around you even if sometimes they give you pain..
One of the lessons in life is to let go of the people who cannot treat you right and never waste time pleasing them.
Hold on to those who love you back because they are the ones who are much more worth.
…of you time and your love.
A great life is all about doing something rare:
Cherish without comparing.
Forgive without blaming.
And love without counting the cost.
Hold on to those who love you back because they are the ones who are much more worth.
…of you time and your love.
A great life is all about doing something rare:
Cherish without comparing.
Forgive without blaming.
And love without counting the cost.
A Sad Love Story
There was a guy who was tired of reading his girlfriend’s messages, there were always
I love you, I miss you, have you eaten already?
One night, he received a message from his girlfriend, he didn’t open it, and instead he went to sleep.
In the morning he was awakened by a call from his girlfriend’s mom, she was crying while telling him that…
His girlfriend was raped and killed that night when she texted him, he remembers the message and he read it and the message was:
Baby please come here and help me, someone is following me.
-learn from this!
I love you, I miss you, have you eaten already?
One night, he received a message from his girlfriend, he didn’t open it, and instead he went to sleep.
In the morning he was awakened by a call from his girlfriend’s mom, she was crying while telling him that…
His girlfriend was raped and killed that night when she texted him, he remembers the message and he read it and the message was:
Baby please come here and help me, someone is following me.
-learn from this!
Strange Facts
1. knowledge behind every “I don’t know”
2. a little emotion behind every “I don’t care”
3. a little pain behind there is always a little truth behind every “just kidding”
4. a little every “it’s okay”
so what you see and what you hear is not always you get.
2. a little emotion behind every “I don’t care”
3. a little pain behind there is always a little truth behind every “just kidding”
4. a little every “it’s okay”
so what you see and what you hear is not always you get.
If all the sciences in the world can explain everything,
Then,
Can PHYSICS explain why we fall in love with someone without being affected by gravity?
Why can’t LOGIC help us make things right when we are in love?
Would CHEMISTRY give us the chemical elements of love and its formula?
Can ANATOMY locate the scars of your heart?
Or
Can PHYSIOLOGY explain why the heart still beats does even though it is broken?
Then,
Can PHYSICS explain why we fall in love with someone without being affected by gravity?
Why can’t LOGIC help us make things right when we are in love?
Would CHEMISTRY give us the chemical elements of love and its formula?
Can ANATOMY locate the scars of your heart?
Or
Can PHYSIOLOGY explain why the heart still beats does even though it is broken?
A Sad Love Story
There was a blind girl who hates herself of being blind. She hates everyone except her boyfriend. One day the girl said, that if she can only see the world, she will marry her boyfriend. One day, someone donated eyes to her and then she saw everything including his boyfriend. Her boyfriend asked her, now that you can see, will you marry me?
The girl was shocked when she saw that her boyfriend was also blind and refused to marry him.
Her boyfriend walked away with tears and said, “just take care of my eyes”
The girl was shocked when she saw that her boyfriend was also blind and refused to marry him.
Her boyfriend walked away with tears and said, “just take care of my eyes”
The Regrets
1. mahal mo, lumayo ka, mahal ka pala
2. mahal ka, manhid ka naman
3. okay na, sinaktan mo pa
4. naghiwalay kayo, biglang gumwapo at gumanda
5. mahal mo na, ayaw na niya
6. mahal ka naman, takot ka lang
7. ready ka na, iba na mahal niya
8. masyado pakipot, umayaw tuloy
9. masyado torpe, nakuha na ng iba
10. mahal ka nga, biglang friends lang naman
11. binigay lahat sayo, inabuso mo, yan, iniwan ka tuloy
12. kung kelan seryoso ka na, siya naglalaro na lang
13. nag paligaw ka, pinaasa mo lang pala
2. mahal ka, manhid ka naman
3. okay na, sinaktan mo pa
4. naghiwalay kayo, biglang gumwapo at gumanda
5. mahal mo na, ayaw na niya
6. mahal ka naman, takot ka lang
7. ready ka na, iba na mahal niya
8. masyado pakipot, umayaw tuloy
9. masyado torpe, nakuha na ng iba
10. mahal ka nga, biglang friends lang naman
11. binigay lahat sayo, inabuso mo, yan, iniwan ka tuloy
12. kung kelan seryoso ka na, siya naglalaro na lang
13. nag paligaw ka, pinaasa mo lang pala
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