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December 28th, 2013 06:33 PM #1
Nobody was born perfect nor became perfect after spending time and money on education or gaining so much experience. An example that deserves the Darwin awards is the tearing down of the last bell tower in Maasin, southern Leyte that the spaniards built in favor of a less than glamorous or beneficial to the community save the interest of the owner of the building where the bell tower used to stand. Doesn't the Filipinos value history or the potential of the items that belonged to the community for centuries past? I am pretty sure there are things that have happened in the same fashion. The objective is to make the general public be aware of the destruction of parts of our valued heritage.
Last edited by jick.cejoco; December 28th, 2013 at 06:36 PM.
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December 28th, 2013 10:23 PM #3
^
Fool daw ung mga pinoy na hindi nag value ng history at heritage. Dugay na kaau tonto pa din.
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December 29th, 2013 01:03 PM #4
in a country where the daily lives of most of its people are spent earning enough money to buy food for the day PRESERVING HISTORICAL SITES IS NOT ONE OF THE TOP PRIORITIES
in a country where government officials only care about enriching themselves PRESERVING HISTORICAL SITES IS NOT ONE OF THE TOP PRIORITIES
it's only enlightened people that care about history and want to preserve historical sites for future generations
Filipinos aren't enlightened people yet
nasa lower levels of the pyramid palang ang pinoy
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December 29th, 2013 01:12 PM #5
ever wondered why wala masyado museums and art galleries ang Pinas?
pero madami malls hehe
matagal pa evolution ng pinoy
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December 29th, 2013 01:18 PM #6
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December 29th, 2013 01:42 PM #7
Mapa-historical site o history pa yan, walang paki ang Pinoy. Binoboto nga nila ulet mga trapo eh.
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December 29th, 2013 01:47 PM #8My personal theory is that we're not really proud of our own history/culture, that's why we have little or no regard for such things. I think at the root of it all, we have a sort of identity crisis on the world stage.
Bakit ganun? Hard to tell. I'va often wondered what should come first, a country we can be proud of before we get a sense of national pride, or national pride and a sense of identity first before we can build a nation we can be proud of. Our ASEAN neighbors have definitely disproven the latter for me.
And of course, our local politicking/corruption doesn't help. But imho that can be traced to that identity crisis as well.Last edited by badkuk; December 29th, 2013 at 01:51 PM.
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January 2nd, 2014 09:12 PM #9
Less about enlightenment and more about "who has the money"...
If you don't want the owner to let a historical building go to waste... given them the money to fix it up.
A house that Rizal's mother lived at in Binan has fallen into ruin and disrepair, simply because the lot owners don't want to commit the money to fix it.
If people want these things fixed and maintained... they should just go ahead and come up with the millions required to rebuild them. Then compensate the owners for having to hold onto old buildings that won't contribute anything to their bottom-line... or pay them the big bucks to buy it off their hands.
While I'm saddened by the loss of some of these historical buildings and structures, heritage is a luxury for the very rich. The Philippines is not very rich.
Ang pagbalik ng comeback...
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January 2nd, 2014 02:08 PM #10
As expected, in response to Tesla’s entry into the Philippines market, Ford will be bringing in the...
Tesla Philippines