Love is so intangible that it goes beyond human perception.

Sometimes, loving can be so exasperating. Tailed with this tremendous effort to pour in affection to someone is the inevitable reality that somehow pain will cross the threshold of what may seem fleeting. But along the way, as soon as you are able to walk though this bitter path of desperation and feeling of “I wished I’ve been this or that” would be a realization that loving is actually worth it.

Many would sulked into the pitiable self, trying their very best to find the ground they would fit in after the tumultuous relationship. Only to find that it is becoming more and more difficult to erase the image of your love that have been etched though the times. I can only imagine how hard it would be to sleep seeing the face of that someone you have dearly loved, thought of everyday and cared for.

So no wonder I have friends who will approach me and say that they feel their world falls apart and they are walking their way with their life crumbling behind their steps. Looking at it, you might find this a little worrying.

I usually do not know what to say in the beginning; worried that whatever I might say would be a sure recipe for an added insult to the injury. I have always been very careful with the bits and pieces of my not-so wise advices about love.

I retreat to my own reflection and mull over many issues of relationship. I know for a fact that love conquers all and transcends age, culture, geography and let’s say, sex as well. Being in love could be the sweetest thing one could ever experience.

For love is that something that has so many definition and yet, deep inside, the truest meaning of love becomes so incomprehensible and beyond any portrayal that one can understand despite the wonder of verbal communication. How many times people failed to offer reasons why they love someone? That is because love is so intangible that it goes beyond human perception.

So when love carries someone to the seventh Heaven, it can also dig you down under. For it is so powerful that mankind through time immemorial have witnessed the incredible force that love can bestow to the world. Love launched nations to war, changed the face of civilization and saved mankind from the gates of hell.

Although man is very limited to see love according to what may seem superficial to many, for the true understanding of love sometimes come upon us when someone you truly love is already gone. When that someone is no longer there to feel your embrace, the subtle kiss of your lips that long for favorable reception and perfect comfort even when you both are oblivious to the silence of togetherness.

The emptiness is so agonizing, it hurts so much that missing your someone would pierce a deep scar in your heart, battling the memories of your togetherness to stop haunting your vulnerable spirit. Then tell me, how could someone easily leave behind the reminiscence of the love that once made them invisible and had an almost never-say-die aspirations to conquer the world?

Oh love! Why art thou so strange that thou made man to cringe over the fallen foliage of what was once splendid beating of 2 hearts? Happy Valentine’s Day to everyone.

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That the truth is not bent, that honesty shall prevail and for fraud to surface

News always fascinates me. Writing is a challenge and one of those passions included in my very short list of things on my bed spread. The problem with news, it should be straight that I ended up spending so much of my time being vigilant so that the truth is not bent, that honesty shall prevail and for fraud to surface. The good news is, in the College of Nursing, there is not much bad news and it is good to me. But in the long run, it is practically impossible that good news is constant. In the words of Napoleon Bonaparte, he warned that, “Never awake me when you have good news to announce, because with good news nothing presses; but when you have bad news, arouse me immediately, for then there is not an instant to be lost.”

It is the bad news that excites me. I actually loathe at it. But just like Bonaparte, there is not an instant to be lost when presented with it. In my short stay in the University of Baguio, I have met spectacular personalities, worked with different types of people and rubbed elbows with the amazing and the simple. The culture was extremely unfamiliar to me, I learned a thing or two and bruised me big time in the process but at the end of the day, I hit the bed with a smile, that at least, life has never been less interesting. I even pray for it. Hoping that life be a constant opportunity to beat the bad news, that bad news never stays the same. It churns the optimist in me.

Being a chunk in the arena of student leadership, I want to emphasize two things. First, there is a need for all the students of the College of Nursing to sprint and be “bold and daring.” Secondly, everybody must do the same. When it comes to what is considered as bad news, it is when change is introduced. That of course is a sign of lack of understanding that change would improve us all. Another is often the news that would involve participation and time. Time is what we make of it. It is just frustrating to hear complaints about certain issues but only the few would put effort to be a part of the solution. The majority would flee from involvement, so it elates me to see students reading what is on the bulletin board. That is a sign that at least their visual gift is not actually wasted.

I dare everyone to be bold and daring. Be bold to stand for what is right and to uphold the truth. Be bold to accept our roles as student by respecting our Clinical Instructors, administrators and those who are in authority. Be bold to accept that our mentors are not omniscient and only through constructive participation and sharing that true symbiotic relationship shall exist. Be bold to respect individual differences and promote tolerance. Dare to be part of the solution, but if you are oblivious to bother, try not to add to the problem. Be bold to go beyond your potential. Do not be satisfied with what is just being presented within the boundaries of the classrooms, the world is so vast, we can actually drown with its vastness and yet, we are still ignorant of what the world has to offer. Dare to make a difference. Dare to acknowledge that all the persons we meet in this university have its own purpose, be nice to everyone even if others are not. Do not be too traditional. Life changes and together with it is the demand of the time compelling everyone to be more creative, to be assertive of our rights and to be more participative. Be bold to remain a person of character and virtue.

Student life is not without end. This part of our life shall be reduced to memories but what would be left is our ability to withstand the real battle waiting for us after graduating from this university. What lies ahead is the true test of our character, our virtue and our strength to win the real challenges of life. Take advantage of this chance, when we are still allowed to falter because of our naïve disposition, when we can still fail because it is understandable, be wary of this opportunity to be care free for at the end of the day, when we are no longer under the responsibility of our instructors and administrators, we shall be by ourselves. We shall be the person based on the choices we made during the time when we are still being prepared to travel the journey they call life. Let us all be careful of what we pick along this journey, for what may break or help us is what we did or did not choose.

Life will be a constant skirmish of good and bad news. It will not change but it does not matter, what matter most is who was left standing. Who fought the fight, who made the difference, who were the bold and the daring.

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My self-pity was devouring my will to keep going.

I have not written anything for like eternity. If you’d ask me what have came to pass about me and my boring uneventful life, I guess, it wasn’t that less exciting at all. I got mugged. I was hospitalized and became a party MC shortly after my hospital discharge. Actually, I needed to leave the hospital to be able to host that party. Now beat that.

Aside from my gruesome mug experience with 5 brainless brutes, I can relate what have happened to me during my short ER experience. I guess I am still not willing to recollect my hold-up experience just yet. Drop you a hint. It was a near death experience. Now drop it.

As everybody knows, my allergic rhinitis haunted me like hell. I was having nauseating post-nasal drip and my nose is just so spiteful to me. I swear I could take all my antihistamine pills to get my allergy to rest but it was no avail. I was beginning to feel like I got cooked with my nasal spray. I suddenly felt a chest tightening. I mean, I can’t breath well. I ignored it and went on with my life that day. I had it relieved for a while so I thought I could go to do my grocery. I never thought I’ll have asthma attack, but then all of that shortness of breathing was already a symptom that I was actually having exacerbation.

I was able to survive my attack in the supermarket. I went to shower immediately as soon as I got home. Tried to sleep but my chest is getting too tight, I was actually gasping for air. I could hear my lungs wheezing. I walked my way to the hospital, I think it was the longest 50 meters walk I ever did in my entire life. I presented myself at the ER and the doctors immediately went to work. I had my IV, a nebulization, my oxygen saturation was all time low and my blood pressure was shooting up high. My heart rate was like gone mad. I felt like the window of consciousness is closing upon me. I was terribly dizzy.

I wanted to leave ASAP when I got a bit relieved but then I was surprised that the doctor ordered the nurse to admit me for confinement. I was shocked. Scared and a bit pissed off. I wanted to leave and was so frustrated why they can’t understand that. They ordered for an ECG. One of the ER nurses put me on a wheel chair and wheeled me off to the radiology department for my chest X-Ray, I thought I’d pass out. I swear I wanted to puke that time. I was glad that the staff were too patient and caring. I got a couple of shots, blood sample was taken from me and the last thing I can remember, I was shivering not sure because of cold or the IV shot that I was injected.

After that ordeal in the ER, I was transferred to the ward. Gladly, the nurses there are my friends. You know, when you become terribly sick, the first thing that would hit you is how on earth that you are in a hospital and not even one from your loved ones were there beside you. That thought hit me like a total devastation. My self-pity was devouring my will to keep going. My nerves are all wrecked up that moment but the worst thing was about me being alone.

That was the hardest part of it. I learned then that life is too short. I have never appreciated much about the significance of staying healthy. That period of my life, the thought of how much I love to stay with my loved ones preoccupied me. That experience had caused me to appreciate life more fully.

Oh, so I forgot about the party, wait up for it. I’d write more about that shindig in a short while.

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I am not sure if my leaving the Philippines had actually obscured my insight of the real Pinas. It is only lately that I have been inflictedwith self-realization that I am not the same as I was before, with a hope thatI did not get worse, I guess.

Of course, I hate to sound a bit condescending about my past, or my roots or anything that has to do with mylife back in the Philippines. It is just that despite of the drastic change of my lifestyle, the sting brought by my economic inadequacy back then suddenly reminded me of the lucid frustration I mustered, and I can say, it is still haunting me occasionally – just like it does lately.

Those experiences have taught me a thing or two. It bruised me big time but I turned out to be tougher. But that is not the real reason why I am writing about it. I want to let you see the shame and guilt I have been into for what I thought were miserable living in the Philippines.

Back then, I whined so bad that I put the complaining biatches to shame. Only little did I know that there are more people who has no ability to complain at all, not that they could not but they just have nothing at all to feel the need of complaining. What is more devastating is the fact that I am just one of the million Pinoys who do not know other thing more productive than just complain.

My understanding then of beingpoor was my inability to take a vacation in Hong Kong because I do not have the money to pay for the package promo rate. I am so frustrated every time I was unable to pay the tuition fee of my two college siblings in full since my salary can only pay the down payment for each semester. I hate myself because I can only take my then gf to Chowking and not in Via Mare, Chilis, or take a break in Cibo or Red Crabs.

Back then, I have always thought that my life is in constant misery. I would be easily upset by the surge of bodies boarding MRT trampling everyone who would not budge in and the way some passengers smell. I cursed myself for not having my own condo unit near my work place and not being able to afford a chauffeur to drive me to my office.

Most of my miseries that time were very mundane, almost incredibly superficial. But I was not conscious of it, all I knew was I am poor, devoid of any ability to alleviate my state of inconveniences. I was stupid enough that millions of other
Filipinos are deprived of the very basic necessities to survive a day. Children are unable to go to school because they were either abandoned by their parents or have to work instead so they can have something to feed their hungry stomach.

I had the chance to be acquainted with a group of gay teenagers who were giggling while staring at my brother while we, together with my younger sister, were waiting for our computer to be fixed in a computer shop while I was in the Philippines. They throw banters to each other about how awful was the other guy to hit on my brother and tag their pal as “patay gutom” meaning, he doesn’t even have the means to find food lest find a partner. Although they laughed at it, deep inside me is the feeling of sadness that someone has to be told like this just because of his below poverty-line existence.

I went to interview one of the kids (he told me his name is Princess, I did not bother to ask for his real name), his enthusiasm masked the scarcity of resources that made him appear very malnourished. His energy was high and his laughter is typical of a loud gay who is just having fun probably because of the attention they are getting while my sister and brother were embarrassed, because I am entertaining Princess and his friends.

He told me of his dreams, his was simple. The way Princess put it was very quaint, his purpose in life is devoid of complexity, it was rather plain, unadorned and yet the sincerity is perceptible.

He just wants to finish his high school study and be able to dance, then he paused and an unmistakable laughter followed, probably to betray the seriousness of his response and make it appear less melodramatic. Back then, I doubt I knew of someone who would only think about finishing high school as a dream. I always thought that dreams are meant to be high, oblivious to the reality since dream comes free anyway. Then I realized that life is no longer the same as it was before.

Being able to live another day is an everyday feat. Shelters are no longer a choice of concrete and wood, the dichotomy is now between having one and nothing at all. I used to hear that poor people are poor because they sleep on the floor and not on the bed, it has changed dramatically. It is now about what comes between the floor and the naked back. Or even what floor is it, the street or a shanty built under the bridge. Life is harsh. Even worst than I thought.

Living and working abroad has made me realized that looking from a distant point of view, I witnessed images and those conceptions that were never there back then - back in the Philippines where you only see yourself. I was miserable because of my aspiration to feel better and escape from life’s harsh whip. Isn’t that pathetic?

My absence from the Philippines had me. It resulted to an almost transcendent understanding of what really lies beneath and poked the real side of me. The guilt and shame went gushing to my consciousness, embarrassed of my complaints, my pains and personal hassles.

Right now, I am frustrated that there is not much I could do. Unable to do something significant to cause any radical change to the state of my dear nation and its people. I am just another clueless pinoy, not knowing how I can be different and make an impact, even to the least degree of what they may call positive action.

Or probably I know. Just that I do not have the guts to work it out or just being less courageous knowing that whatever effort I do, I will be sucked up by the already corrupt system. Thinking about it, I find myself to have less and less audacity to do whatever is purpose-driven.

Sigh. It just sucks that it is easier to give up and throw your hands to the pblivion of hopelessness.

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I got assailed with so many weird things this week.

I got assailed with so many weird things this week. Here is one for you. There was one of those guys from apartment complex I live who suddenly came up to me, while I was standing beside my supermarket cart, whispering that he thinks I can play tennis well. He nudged himself toward my ear and said things I did not readily understand.

The way he did it reminded me of mobsters trying to lure me to buy drugs. Only because it fell under the category of “weirdness,” I was not exactly very polite and got a bit jumpy, retreated in a flash and gave him a stern look. Only then I realized that he was telling me that he wants to help me with my tennis practice.

I wrote something about “invisible people” sometime ago then found out I am again guilty of keeping other people in transparent mode - harsh. He said he usually see me in the gym when I am not in the tennis court. I kinda felt I was a “little” distant and less affable that time.

Then I become conscious that he was actually trying to make friends or unless he had seen me play tennis and thought I am in a terrible need of some kind of help. This is funny, without me knowing, the poor guy was just intending to help me sort out my tennis game because it makes him sick watching me whack those tennis balls and turning that “noble” game into a spectacle of guffaws.

So trying to recompense my offensive reaction, I told him that I will be glad to see him help me with my tennis strokes and prolly, he can teach me to be the tennis player that I wanna be. I was almost tempted to ask if he would make me the next Federer (who, by the way, I think will win the Cincinnati Open) and would he be kind to bring me Gatorade as well during every game. Oh that sounds condescending. Come on, I am just kidding.

I am beginning to believe that I am a likeable person (geeez, I am flattering myself way to much here but definitely not thrilled with “him” liking me though) and for not having recognized the people who wanted to give their assistance to better my everyday existence is a substantial shame because unlike the rest of you guys, I have nothing to offer except my one big cheesy smile.

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Walking along the Session Road in Baguio City on the first day of the year 2008 became a little bit less smile-triggering, somehow diminished my already high-level enthusiasm brought by the holiday season.

I bet I am just one of the zillions, who-for some reason, are putting up on their minds about things they wished would be improved. Why not? New year brings hope. The problem is, mine is only hope. What I see around me is the inability of the many to really realized that our country is becoming less and less likely to be better. No, I don’t think so. Then you would go, wow, what a great way to start 2008 with cynicism. Sure. Whatever.

Then it zapped me to the fact that no matter how much I wanted to stay positive, my environment, the place, the government and generally, the people around me are already succumbed with hopelessness.

Dang! I earn dollars. What is the value of it? Nah. Isn’t it that by economic dictates (something I learned from my college economics), the appreciation of the peso should alleviate the economic situation and thereby result to increased purchasing power of the people. Then that textbook fact is now officially declared and proven false. In the Philippines, many textbook principles are defied by the reality of “only in the Philippines” circumstances.

I certainly do not wish to start with my own list of complaints, I just find that incredibly surprising. I also think that Filipino, whether they are the business people or those bureaucrats regulating the economic policies of this country, are just simply nasty, greedy and cruel. The day of reckoning shall come too…Now that is my 2008 so called less conventional, non-optimistic way of looking at it. I am not angry, this is not an explosion of angst as well as it usually gets tiring in the long run, it is just a quick observation that in this country, those who are poor are becoming worst while the wealthy are just getting fatter.

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I hope she fell, and fell hard, you dull pathetic bitch!

Then finally – an apology and resignation! Did she actually resign or were asked to? I would have supposed Malu Fernandez learned her lessons – the hard way, I guess. She should have been properly “educated” that technology paved the way for shunning bigotry and maligning any group of individuals. This is the very reason why the term “politically correct” painted our society; I am very surprised that Malu is not aware (since she claims to be bred by the best western school and being well traveled) that all over the world, especially in the US, any slur against any group in the society could cause downfall. And so I hope she fell, and fell hard, you dull pathetic bitch!

How can she (including her so called elite friends) make fun of the already marginalized member of the social echelon when she wrote, “a funny article in my magazine column and my friends thought it was hilarious. It was humorous and quite tongue-in-cheek…” What is so funny by working hard and saving the Philippines from total economic doom so you and your other “so called” elite friends can continue their businesses to thrive in this country.

And since when “highly royalty-like upbringing” you insistently brandish in your writings taught you to make fun of “unfortunate financial deplorable condition” as you imply with being an OFW and make it appear “acerbic wit?” Malu-seriously, are you just being bitchy or oblivious to your elitist trip that you forgot you are being an idiot? Is that something your family of politicians, which you “passionately” brag, have caused you? No wonder, I am not so surprised.

If you, yes you Malu, have actually learned a thing or two about journalism, you would not write anything close to this “I obviously write for a certain target audience and if what I write offends you, just stop reading.” What are you-a moron? Did you seriously think that whatever you write is something that would be read only by your target audience so whoever read it and do no belong to your “intended” readers can go to hell?

What is Malu trying to imply by writing “If any of these people actually read anything thicker than a magazine they would find it very funny.” Dang, those OFWs are ignoramus and incapable of reading books. Malu, I gave up, you are one heck of a pathetic social disgrace.

She should have shown any sign of intelligence by learning that OFWs are either very skilled or considered as the intellectuals in the workplace. If she were just filling something in her oversized head so it would not remain empty aside from so much “air”, she would know that OFWs are very educated and highly respected in so many different parts of the world.

You see, what she writes in her columns are total contradiction of all that she wants to be. She should be a little prudent or wise with her unprecedented bragging so it will turn out convincing.

Well, I guess she was not smart as she thinks she is.

When she said, “Although it may sound elitist to you the fact is this country is built on the foundation of haves, have-nots and wannabes” I agree. Nevertheless, Malu has no right to insult and mock the OFW just because she feels pretty much different only on the basis of haves.

But then again, I do not think she belongs to the haves neither to the have-nots. She is just one obese, inadequate wannabe who drop names so that people can label her as someone she wanted to be – how pathetic is that? If social climbing would be an understatement with her case, damn, I am incapable of describing Ms. Fernandez.

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I laughed so hard, I almost farted

Malu Fernandez who? When People Asia Magazine published an article about her “jet set” rendezvous from Boracay to Greece and lashed brutally on the sad plight of OFW, dang, I was not actually fuming when I read it. I immediately treated her writing, “whatever” if you can call that, something to be trodden with my sand-filled Chuck Taylor Converse worn out shoes. I laughed so hard, I almost farted.

Not because of her pretentious arrogant and superfluous description of her travels, her idea of flamboyance is a perfect picture of how to live a “pitiful” wannabe lifestyle, but her way of exaggerating her ultra luxurious “dull and empty” life really made the whole article weird as if vomit-inducing is not enough to describe it.

Really, is she seriously normal? I mean, how can someone (she claims to rub elbows with legitimate social snobs) like her think of OFW to be 2nd class people? Damn, the audacity to find a close analogy of sardines to OFWs and the bigotry against the cheap colognes that she falsely thought that OFWs wear.

"I have news for you, I bet you all the bucks I earned, OFWs wear the most expensive sprays, moron, from Versace down to Chanel, Gucci and Vera Wang brands."

Nobody in their sound state of mind would even publish anything so insensitive against a group of individuals who have been battered already with indignity and sufferings. I went to look for her name in the net only to find scant info about her and realized that she is not what she wants to project.

I have realized too that when she looked at OFW condescendingly because of the label whipped to our butts brought by her ignorance, she could be suffering from a mental illness that is adversely affecting her normal way of relating herself to elitist society. Then, again, how can she legitimately be one when her “account” of fabulous lifestyle is an utmost idiocy of contradiction? Seriously, no filthy rich woman would even think to fly economy class.

Manila Standard has officially added insult to the injury by initially disowning her then later admitting she writes on Sundays only. Look at how irresponsible our media had become? People Asia Magazine should be held accountable as well for publishing an article that is blatantly poking the already wounded dignity of the OFW.

Check the article (page 1) —> http://www.tingog.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/people-asia-p30.jpg

Check the article (page 2) —> http://www.tingog.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/people-asia-p31.jpg

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Traumatic Clinical Results

An American married to a Filipina had a dismal experience with one of the clinics in Manila. His wife and daughter were processing travel documents for Saudi Arabia when the wife was found unfit to travel causing much delay to obtain the visa.

Dr. Jade Israel of Christian E. Cangco Medical Clinic & Laboratory located in Makati City informed that the wife has a terrifying infectious disease that compromised her decency as a woman and declared her unfit to travel. Allegedly, Cangco Clinic conveyed that the disease is incurable and so when the woman inquired about her options, it was mentioned that 1,500 USD would be paid by the clinic as a penalty should they issue a certificate despite the positive result, leaving the woman wondering about the significance of this information to her case.

Allegedly, the clinic was being very careful not to directly imply to pay the fine in exchange of the “fit to travel” certificate. When she finally indicated her intention to seek a second opinion, the said doctor insisted that a second opinion was not allowed and that she was the final authority for declaring if the woman was fit or unfit to travel.

The Filipina was devastated. She immediately informed her husband about the result then went back to Iloilo to consult with her long-time OB/Gyn doctor and related what was told by the said clinic. The OB/Gyn doctor was surprised and immediately doubted the diagnosis based on the history of the patient. The woman’s doctor immediately contacted Dr.Israel and inquired why the patient was denied the opportunity to seek a second opinion, Dr.Israel claimed that there is a doctor in San Lazaro Hospital who provides second opinion for the GAMCO-accredited clinics on certain occasions but it is not applicable to her case. The woman’s doctor performed another independent blood test and it turned out negative but arranged anyway with the doctor in San Lazaro Hospital to see the woman for another testing.

The husband was forced to fly to the Philippines upon learning that his wife had been in a minor car accident while driving back to their home as a result of her severe emotional distress. He then immediately went to San Lazaro Hospital with his wife to take the same test withoutnotifying Cangco Clinic, the lab result turned out negative as well. The doctor in San Lazaro prepared a certification addressed to Cangco Clinic that she is negative and was never exposed to such a disease.

The results from San Lazaro Hospital and Iloilo Specialist Hospital challenged the outcome of the test done in the said clinic but allegedly, Dr. Israel was unrelenting about the mistake. Then they both agreed that his wife would take the same test again only if there would be two blood samples to be sent to two different GAMCO-accredited clinics, the results turned out negative as well. The clinic finally certified her “fit to travel” although the cost to the couple had already been damaging specially the psychological disturbance caused by the mistake. Dr. Christian Cangco, the Medical Director of the said clinic, promised that the examining physician will be dealt strongly and a reprimand will be instigated.

When Dr. Israel was notified about the issue through a phone conversation and was requested to provide her side of the story, she indicated that the matter would be handled by Dr. Cangco and declined to comment further. Dr. Cangco explained, through the phone, that their clinic reversed the result and indicated that the travel of the patient “was not delayed anyway and that she was able to proceed to Saudi Arabia after receiving the certificate.”

Israel also explained their laboratory equipment were just recently purchased and assured that their clinic is certified by ISO 9001 and TUV. When asked if he is aware of any direct or indirect solicitation in return of releasing medical certificates despite the failing laboratory results, he strongly commented that he does not condone any solicitation. He assured that this does not happen in Cangco Clinic.

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