That new curfew the DILG is trying to implement... doesn't that smell like Martial Law Lite™?
That new curfew the DILG is trying to implement... doesn't that smell like Martial Law Lite™?
@luthien1126 will become obviously anti-poor as well. My ass if DILG sends people to roam the streets of BGC to catch anyone breaking curfew.
We've played these games before, and it's the people who keep losing.
@jepoy @teacherbuknoy True naman. We do need discipline. The problem is with the implementation.
Bawal naman talaga ang drugs, but then tokhang happened. So I can't really blame people for overreacting kasi our govt has a history of abusing power and inefficient/ineffective implementation.
@jepoy @luthien1126 saka maniwala kang about discipline eto. Tingnan natin ang 5,000 kataong nahuli nung Lunes, ilan sa mga iyon ang unhoused vs mga mayayamang on-the-run for Strava stats? Also, do we really think arresting them and slapping a fine would work instead of, idk, running a national housing program?
If disiplina ang concern, ang atake dapat ay cultural at institutional, hindi one-off one-off na pamumulis at panghuhuli.
@jepoy @teacherbuknoy Yun talaga, yung enforcement. The government should make sure there won't be any abuses. And pag nahuli, ano ang next step? There has to be a fair, just, and sustainable method to implement these rules.
Discipline is really important, and it encompasses all social classes (ang daming naka-kotse na beating the red light). It really boils down to how these rules are enforced. (1/2)
@jepoy @teacherbuknoy But tbh, part of me wonders why we need to be reminded of these rules (as mentioned, existing na ang iba rito) when they're as basic as respecting other people (e.g., videoke late into the night). Some of us kasi, the thinking is pag walang nanghuhuli, go lang, pwede i-break yung rule.
Ultimately, discipline is a two-way street: may proper enforcement (government) and may pagkukusa/pagsunod (citizens). (2/2)