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I first saw Juan Ponce Enrile in person when he crossed from Camp Aguinaldo to Camp Crame, escorted by heavily armed soldiers, the day after he withdrew support from the Marcos regime.
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It was billed as one of those landmark events for which the Luneta has become historic. It ended up a forgettable one.


Drumbeaters for last Sunday’s "prayer rally" raised expectations for up to a million people turning up. In response, the police brought in reinforcements from nearby provinces to ensure the security of the gathering.


Text messages were circulated to help buildup excitement for that event. The messages warned that government would declare martial law in order to prevent the rally from happening.


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I refer to the likes of Cory Aquino, Ping Lacson, Teofisto Guingona, Imee Marcos, that irredeemably angry head of the La Salle brothers, that group of resigned Cabinet officials that has become so nondescript they continue to be named after a hotel and the limelight-hungry lawyers from a minuscule leftist faction. Obsessed with re-creating the 1986 Edsa Uprising, they convinced themselves that a minor spat at the Philippine Marines was the beginning of yet another pointless upheaval.


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EDSA UPRISING

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It was billed as one of those landmark events for which the Luneta has become historic. It ended up a forgettable one.


Drumbeaters for last Sunday’s "prayer rally" raised expectations for up to a million people turning up. In response, the police brought in reinforcements from nearby provinces to ensure the security of the gathering.


Text messages were circulated to help buildup excitement for that event. The messages warned that government would declare martial law in order to prevent the rally from happening.


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I refer to the likes of Cory Aquino, Ping Lacson, Teofisto Guingona, Imee Marcos, that irredeemably angry head of the La Salle brothers, that group of resigned Cabinet officials that has become so nondescript they continue to be named after a hotel and the limelight-hungry lawyers from a minuscule leftist faction. Obsessed with re-creating the 1986 Edsa Uprising, they convinced themselves that a minor spat at the Philippine Marines was the beginning of yet another pointless upheaval.


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abtest

Manong Johnny

By FIRST PERSON | By Alex Magno | September 27, 2012 - 12:00am

I first saw Juan Ponce Enrile in person when he crossed from Camp Aguinaldo to Camp Crame, escorted by heavily armed soldiers, the day after he withdrew support from the Marcos regime.

Opinion

Transparency

By FIRST PERSON | By Alex Magno | May 3, 2008 - 12:00am

Opinion

Our EDSA

By FIRST PERSON | By Alex Magno | February 23, 2008 - 12:00am

Opinion

Yesterday's people

By FIRST PERSON | By Alex Magno | December 19, 2006 - 12:00am

It was billed as one of those landmark events for which the Luneta has become historic. It ended up a forgettable one. Drumbeaters for last Sunday’s "prayer rally" raised expectations for...

Opinion

Shame

By FIRST PERSON | By Alex Magno | February 28, 2006 - 12:00am

They were like flies buzzing around excrement or vultures hovering around a carcass. I refer to the likes of Cory Aquino, Ping Lacson, Teofisto Guingona, Imee Marcos, that irredeemably angry head of the La Salle...

Opinion