Iam Mr Curly

@jesusfalcis The full resolution, including any concurring and dissenting opinions naming the justices, will be released on the Supreme Court website on Monday, May 25, 2026. sc.judiciary.gov.ph

⚠️ Thank you Sol Gen Berberabe for the eloquent and intelligent Comment against the TRO. Your arguments could not be ignored. Implementing the ICC warrant is an exercise of the President’s prosecutorial powers and chief architect of foreign policy. 💯 #ArrestBatoNOW

@Mbk8g Restless souls are not being punished, but just having Zeigarnik ghost.

اسم الباحثة كان بلُوما زيجارنِك. كانت في السادسة والعشرين من عمرها. جاءت إلى برلين لتتعلم في مختبر كورت ليفين أحد أكثر علماء النفس تأثيرًا في ذلك الوقت. كان ليفين يدرس كيفية عمل النفس في الحياة اليومية الواقعية، وليس فقط داخل ظروف مخبرية مصطنعة. وهذا النهج هو الذي قاد زيجارنك إلى ملاحظة ستغيّر لاحقًا فهمنا لكيفية عمل الذاكرة والانتباه بشكل جذري.

في عام ١٩٢٧، دخلت باحثة شابة من روسيا أحد مقاهي برلين لتتغدى، وهناك لاحظت شيئًا غريبًا في تصرفات النادل. وما كانت تعرف إن هذي الملاحظة البسيطة ستغير علم النفس للأبد.. اقتربت من النادل وطلبت منه ببساطة..

@daddywithcats @jesusfalcis Impossible crime nga meron penalty, ito pa kaya?

🚨 JUST IN: Supreme Court says non-verbal threatening gestures such as pretending to shoot and BEHEAD someone may be considered as grave threats under RPC. ⚠️ Naku lagot si Sara Duterte. She gestured na pinu-PUGUTAN nya si PBBM nuong 2024! ☠️ #ImpeachSara

The OSG’s comment is a clever and aggressive equitable argument that gives the government strong rhetorical and procedural ground to ask the SC to dismiss Dela Rosa’s plea outright. It has real footing on the facts of his evasion and on equitable principles. However, it is not rock-solid under the strict traditional definition of “fugitive from justice,” which the SC has historically tied to domestic charges and warrants. The Supreme Court now has to decide whether to accept this expanded view or stick to the narrower precedent. If the SC buys the OSG’s RA 9851 interpretation, the fugitive label sticks and Dela Rosa’s petition likely dies. If not, the label falls away and the case proceeds on the merits of ICC enforcement. This is classic high-stakes litigation strategy — using conduct to disqualify the petitioner before the court even reaches the big legal questions.

The OSG cooked with this one 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

Sol Gen makes a clever and aggressive arguments, but why is it contestable? 1. Traditional definition requires a domestic charge — Marquez Jr. and consistent SC jurisprudence define “fugitive from justice” in the context of Philippine criminal proceedings (Information filed + warrant issued by an RTC). Here, no RA 9851 case has been filed in any Philippine court and no local warrant exists. The OSG is applying the label to an international warrant made enforceable only by executive interpretation of RA 9851. 2. Circular reasoning — The fugitive label depends on first accepting that the ICC warrant is fully valid and self-executing in the Philippines. That is the exact issue Dela Rosa’s petition is asking the SC to decide. If the SC rules the warrant is not directly enforceable without local court process, the “fugitive” label collapses. 3. No direct precedent — The OSG cites no Supreme Court case that has ever labeled someone a fugitive solely for evading an ICC (or foreign tribunal) warrant under RA 9851 post-withdrawal.

This is hard to sell to SC; DOJ should do an anticipatory action now by filing a new case. - RA 9851 is a strong domestic crimes law, but it was never designed to be (and is not) a backdoor Rome Statute that survives treaty denunciation. RA 9851 stands alone for domestic prosecutions and as a permissive tool for surrender when the government wants to cooperate. It does not stand alone for the full suite of ICC procedural powers, automatic cooperation, or treaty-based obligations. Those died with the withdrawal, exactly as Leonen argued.

🚨 The Solicitor General argues that Bato Dela Rosa is a fugitive from justice not only because he knows about the existence of an ICC warrant and escaped. The Sol Gen also used the wife’s admission and apology that Bato “escaped”. Pahamak! 😂 #Fugitive #ArrestBatoNow

Truth be told: Is there any integrity left for Philippine leaders? Very little — at least at the top. Hard numbers don’t lie. Philippines scored 32/100 on the 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index — our worst ever, down another point, now ranked 120th out of 182 countries. Third-worst in Southeast Asia. Transparency International points to the same old rot: entrenched graft, weak accountability, flood-control scandals, and selective justice. Public trust in Congress and the Senate? Consistently low in Pulse Asia and OCTA polls. People see the circus and they’re exhausted. Exhibit A right now: the Bato-Senate-Cayetano saga. • Invented “protective custody” to shield a senator facing ICC charges for crimes against humanity. • Alleged sister’s car for stealth entry. • “Voluntary exit” at 2:30 a.m. after gunshots and lockdown — Senate calls it normal, critics call it a facilitated hand-off. • Threats of ethics complaints against opponents while their own side gets a free pass. This isn’t isolated. It’s the pattern: Rules for thee, but not for me. Selective due process for the powerful. Thousands of drug-war victims got none — no warrant, no court, no chance to say “you got the wrong guy.” Leaders now lecture about “sovereignty” and “due process” while bending every institution to protect their own. Is there ANY left? Yes — scattered pockets: a few honest senators exposing scams, some judges and prosecutors still doing their job, parts of the military/police that prioritize duty, and civil society that refuses to stay silent. But at the leadership level — Senate, House, Malacañang, the dynasties? Integrity is mostly performative. Power protects power. Sovereignty is a weapon used only when convenient. The Sara-Marcos blame game today proves it: both sides pointing fingers while the real victims stay buried and the real accountability stays missing. What’s worse than death? Watching leaders who preach “rule of law” and “sovereignty” while the system they run denies the same to thousands of poor Filipinos — then turns the deaths into political ammunition. The Philippines still produces decent people. The tragedy is how rarely they reach or survive at the top. Voters are noticing the fatigue. Real integrity would mean dismantling the dynasties, patronage, and selective justice. Until then, the honest answer is: Not much left at the summit. The rot is measurable, visible, and ongoing. Gising na talaga, mga kababayan ko!!

Cute analogy but flawed on all levels: Cayetano’s twin analogy tries to humanize Bato as a potential victim of mistaken arrest. But the real twins in this story are the thousands of dead Filipinos who never got their day in any court — Philippine or otherwise — while the men who allegedly ran the machine now lecture us about procedural fairness. Death is final. But death without justice, followed by the killers claiming procedural rights the victims never had — that’s worse than death. That’s the insult added to the massacre. The analogy doesn’t hold water. It drowns in the blood of the unnamed “good twins” who were never given the chance to say, “Hey, you got the wrong guy.”

Senate President Alan Peter Cayetano: "If I had a twin, Peter Alan Cayetano, may ICC warrant. Ang hinuli, si Alan Peter Cayetano. Sa Hague na ‘ko magpapaliwanag na ‘Hoy! Ako si Alan Peter. Ang hinuhuli n’yo, si Peter Alan.’ Kaya nga sa Philippine court muna, para if I have any defenses, doon muna." 🎬 via Senate of the Philippines

Truth be told, the Senate didn’t just fail to stop him. They enabled the whole damn thing. Let’s be crystal clear: Bato dela Rosa was never under arrest by the Senate. Protective custody was their own political theater — a temporary “sanctuary” they invented the second NBI showed up with the ICC warrant. They passed the resolution, they locked the gates for the cameras, they let him sleep inside like a VIP guest. Then, when the spotlight got too hot and gunshots rang out the night before, he simply chose to leave at 2:30 a.m. with Sen. Robin Padilla driving him out. No struggle. No alarm. No Sergeant-at-Arms blocking the door. Cayetano’s own words: “He left voluntarily.” And suddenly the protective custody is “over” because they were only protecting the “sanctity of the Senate,” not the man. Bullshit. Bato’s wife even texted Cayetano saying sorry for the “escape” and that fleeing was never the plan. She called it an escape. The Senate just refuses to. NBI is now formally asking the Senate: How the hell did this happen under your watch? Because here’s the part they don’t want you to say out loud: The same institution that’s now threatening ethics complaints against senators who wanted NBI to do their job… is the same institution that gave Bato the safe house, the stage, the photo-ops, and then quietly let him slip out the back door when it was convenient. This wasn’t an escape. This was a coordinated hand-off with Senate fingerprints all over it. And while the Supreme Court still sits on the hot potato of whether the ICC warrant can even be enforced without a local Philippine warrant, Bato is out there somewhere — allegedly rallying his PMA batchmates and military veterans, exercising his “freedom of speech.” The veterans can discern what’s good for the country? Sure. But the Senate just proved it can’t even discern how to keep its own word. This isn’t about Bato anymore. This is about an institution that will bend every rule, every procedure, every “sanctity” claim to protect one of its own — while the rest of us watch the double standard drive away at 2:30 a.m. Gising na. The Senate didn’t lose Bato. They let him go.

'HE'S FREE TO GO' Hindi raw matatawag na "escape" ang ginawang pag-alis ni Sen. Bato dela Rosa sa Senado kaninang madaling araw dahil wala naman umanong arrest warrant na nakabinbing isilbi sa kaniya, ayon kay Senate President Alan Peter Cayetano. Bisitahin ang gmanetwork.com/news para sa pinakabagong balita.

Truth be told — Bato didn’t “escape” in the strict legal sense. He chose to leave. Senate President Alan Peter Cayetano himself confirmed it today (May 14, 2026): Bato walked out of the Senate premises around 2:30 a.m. with Sen. Robin Padilla. “Yes, he left voluntarily.” Cayetano even said the protective custody is now over because “what we’re protecting actually is the sanctity of the Senate, not him.” Bato’s own wife texted Cayetano apologizing for the “escape” and saying fleeing wasn’t part of the plan. But Cayetano insists: “He did not escape… he chose to leave. When you escape, you are under arrest, under detention.” Technically correct. Protective custody isn’t jail. He was never handcuffed or formally detained by the Senate. But let’s cut the bullshit: The Senate created the safe house. They rushed the protective custody resolution the moment NBI tried to serve the ICC warrant. They kept him inside for days while the whole country watched the circus. Then, after the gunshots and lockdown, they let him stroll out the door at 2:30 a.m. without a single barrier. NBI is now demanding answers on how a man under their “protection” simply vanished. Critics are calling it straight-up facilitation. So yeah — he chose to leave. But the Senate handed him the keys, opened the gate, and looked the other way. That’s not “institutional integrity.” That’s the upper chamber becoming an accomplice with a badge. The hot potato just walked out at 2:30 a.m. Now the real chase begins.

“HE DID NOT ESCAPE, HE CHOSE TO LEAVE” With the senate leadership asserting it will only recognize warrants from PH courts, Sen Bato was able to leave the senate ‘freely’. SP Cayetano’s position, “PH’s legal system requires any foreign warrant to be validated by local courts before enforcement.” However, the DOJ & other lawmakers cite RA 9851, which allows cooperation or surrender of individuals to international tribunals under certain circumstances. For Former Sen Franklin Drilon & Atty Gilbert Andres, “Bato can already be arrested” Until the Supreme Court issues a ruling on pending petitions including whether PH agencies can legally enforce ICC warrants, this issue will remain legally and politically contentious. Your thoughts?

Wow, this statement is classic political rhetoric — half personal testimony, half deflection. It accurately reflects that Cayetano feels doubted (and he has been, often for observable political reasons), but it does nothing to resolve or refute those doubts. “God does not doubt me” cannot be debunked as a belief, but it also cannot be used as proof that the public’s questions about Senate leadership, timing, and the current crisis are invalid. In our democratic state, people’s doubt is the mechanism that keeps leaders accountable; claiming divine certainty does not override it. The facts of the May 11–14 events stand on their own, regardless of anyone’s claimed relationship with God.

‘PEOPLE DOUBTED ME. BUT GOD DOES NOT DOUBT ME’ Senate President Alan Peter Cayetano vowed that he would do his best to fulfill his duty as the head of the upper chamber. “My whole life, people doubted me. But God does not doubt me. So I’ll do my best. If my best is good enough for everyone, thank you. If not, there are 23 other senators you can choose from,” he said in a press conference on Thursday. With 13-9 votes, 2 abstentions, Cayetano was elected as the new Senate President on Monday. (Video by Ryan Baldemor/The Philippine STAR) WATCH: youtube.com/live/tbzf3R4HJ…

“Ang mithiin ko para sa Pilipinas? Ito pa rin ang dati. Sa tingin ko, ito rin ang pag-asang sama-sama nating binabahagi. Gusto nating manatili itong lugar kung saan ang sinuman, mula saanman, ay maaaring makamit ang anumang bagay — kung saan hindi ka limitado ng kalagayan ng iyong kapanganakan, ng kulay ng iyong balat, o ng iyong lahi. Sa halip, ito ay isang lugar kung saan kaya mong lampasan ang mga hamon at maabot ang iyong buong potensyal. Sa tingin ko, hindi perpekto ang Pilipinas. Hindi perpekto ang ating kasaysayan. Pero pagkatapos ng mahigit 80 taon mula nang maging independiyente tayo noong 1946, ito pa rin ay isang kwentong dapat ipagdiwang. Ito ay kwento ng patuloy na pag-unlad. Bawat henerasyon ay nagsusumikap na iwan sa susunod na henerasyon ng mga Pilipino ang mas malaya, mas maunlad, at mas ligtas na buhay. At iyon din ang ating mithiin. Ang Pilipinas ay isang natatangi at matatag na bansa. At habang pinagbabalik-tanaw natin ang mga dekadang ito ng kalayaan, sa tingin ko ay marami tayong matututunan at ipagmamalaki sa ating kasaysayan — isang kasaysayan ng tuloy-tuloy na pag-usad, kung saan bawat henerasyon ay ginagawa ang bahagi nito upang mapalapit tayo sa pangarap ng isang tunay na maunlad at nagkakaisang bansa.”- Adapted from Marco Rubio

Sa gitna ng isyu at tensyon na nangyayari sa ating bansa, ano ang pinagdarasal mo sa Pilipinas? I-comment ang iyong sagot at maaari itong maibahagi ng GMA News! #YouScoop

Young Bongbong urged his father to drop the “peace footing” during EDSA. In the current 2026 crisis—amid a very public rift with the Duterte camp—PBBM is not repeating any version of that. Instead: • He is publicly distancing the government from any aggressive enforcement inside the Senate. • He is framing it as respect for Philippine sovereignty, legal processes, and calm. • No credible reports suggest he has privately pushed for tanks, military intervention, or crushing legislative opposition. Philippine institutions (Senate protective custody rules, Supreme Court review, constitutional limits on presidential power) are actively constraining escalation. Marcos has repeatedly positioned his administration as pro-rule-of-law and anti-authoritarian overreach—whether or not one agrees with the politics. He knows the threshold of war footing so don’t frame and provoke him especially if the gunshots are coming from the Senate that is currently under lockdown.

Bobo rin talaga itong mga DDS na senador. They all forgot na anak ng demonyo iyong kinalaban nila. He may seem to be not as evil as the father but trigger him properly and I'm sure he can unleash the evil within and drag y'all to hell. Dasurv. 😌

Let him be. Bato can rally his old classmates and veterans all he wants. It’s his constitutional right. The veterans can listen, support, or ignore him. That’s how democracy (supposedly) works — even when the guy under an ICC warrant for crimes against humanity is the one doing the rallying. The Senate shield and SC petition are still the real battleground. This “veterans call” is just noise unless it actually moves from words to coordinated action. So far, it hasn’t crossed that line.

DANGEROUS!!! BATO now directly inciting veterans in ARMED FORCES to basically RESCUE him from ICC ARREST!!!?? I trust our PATRIOTS in the military & from PMA! But Media should STOP giving PLATFORM to this WANTED 🤡, who will do anything to ESCAPE ACCOUNTABILITY!!!

Truth be told, no spin, no saplot. Senate President Alan Peter Cayetano is now threatening ethics complaints and contempt charges against senators who allegedly “impeded” or “plotted” to stop Bato dela Rosa from showing up after six months of ghosting sessions. Fine. Institutional integrity, right? Except the same day Bato magically reappears — right on cue to help Cayetano oust Sotto and grab the Senate presidency — Sen. Panfilo Lacson drops the bomb: only the Cayetano siblings knew he was coming, and Bato allegedly rode in Pia Cayetano’s car to sneak past the NBI and straight into the session hall. Pia immediately denies it: “False. He didn’t ride in my vehicle. I didn’t even know he was coming.” Cool story. So let’s get this straight: • Senators who tried to keep the rules and let NBI do their job? Possible ethics case. • The new Senate President’s own sister allegedly used as the getaway car for the exact guy under ICC warrant? Crickets. No investigation. Just “that statement is false” and move on. This is peak Philippine Senate. Rules are sacred… unless it’s your brother’s power play and your sister’s car doing the heavy lifting. They’re not protecting the institution. They’re protecting their own. The hot potato is on the Supreme Court now, but the real stench is right here in the Senate — double standards parked in a Cayetano vehicle. Gising na, Pilipino. This isn’t leadership. This is a family operation with a Senate badge.

JUST IN: Senate President Alan Peter Cayetano says an ethics complaint may be filed against some colleagues if investigation shows they plotted to stop Senator Bato dela Rosa from entering the Senate and have him arrested. Former Senate President Tito Sotto earlier said the National Bureau of Investigation informed him about a warrant against Dela Rosa, but he did not expect his colleague to show up last Monday after months of absence. | @eimorpsantos

Bottom line: The Senate kicked the can to the SC to avoid political heat. Now the justices have the grenade — they can either give Bato a judicial shield (TRO) or pop the protective custody bubble by upholding the government’s power to cooperate with the ICC. The clock is ticking. The SC’s decision (or delay) will decide how long Bato stays untouchable inside the Senate. This is the make-or-break moment.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Abangan ang susunod na kabanata!!

'KUNG WARRANT 'YON GALING SA PILIPINAS, MABABAHALA KAMI. PERO KUNG WARRANT SA IBANG BANSA, STUPID' Iyan ang naging pahayag ni Sen. Robin Padilla nang tanungin patungkol sa arrest warrant na ni-release ng International Criminal Court (ICC) kahapon, May 11, 2026, laban kay Sen. Bato dela Rosa kaugnay ng umano'y extrajudicial killings noong rehimen ni dating Pangulong Rodrigo Duterte. Ani Padilla, hindi raw valid ang warrant ng ICC para sa kanila. Bisitahin ang gmanetwork.com/news para sa pinakabagong balita.

Oh, sweetheart, let me dumb it down for that tiny brain of yours since it clearly can’t handle basic international law. The same fucking international law that’s currently the only thing stopping China from turning the West Philippine Sea into their private swimming pool and planting their flag on our islands tomorrow. You know — the one you happily swallow when it’s convenient against Beijing? That same body of law is what binds us to honor the ICC warrant. We ratified the Rome Statute. We passed RA 9851. We told the world we believe in this shit. Then we threw a tantrum and ‘withdrew’ like a child who lost a game. Newsflash, genius: withdrawal doesn’t erase jurisdiction over crimes committed while we were still members. And it sure as hell doesn’t erase the fact that we domesticated the Rome Statute into our own law. So yes, we are bound. Just like China is bound by UNCLOS even though they cry and stomp their feet and call the arbitral award ‘garbage.’ The only difference is China has nukes and an army. We have… Senators hiding behind ‘protective custody’ while pretending the law doesn’t apply to them. Now run along and Google ‘pacta sunt servanda’ before you embarrass yourself again. Or better yet — stay quiet. Small brains and loud opinions never end well. 😜

@eagcolicol34 @inquirerdotnet Where did you get the idea that we are bound by international law? Pakain ng kano yan tapos sinunggaban mo naman. Di ka nag isip bakit mo kailangan sumunod sa hindi mo batas at wala ka sa territoryo nila? Nasa Pilipinas ka!

Only arrest warrants against Sen. Bato Dela Rosa issued by Philippine courts will be entertained under the leadership of newly elected Senate President Alan Peter Cayetano. READ MORE: inqnews.net/phcourtarresto…

@4HF_B1 Your caption is malicious, take it down.

قام رجل في الفلبين، شوهد وهو يتفاوض على ممىارسة الجىنس مع امرأة تعمل في سوق، بنشر مقطع فيديو لنفسه وهو يفعل ذلك.

@its_The_Dr In my country of origin Philippines, we have velocicorruptors -(velociraptors -meaning swift thief) cunning and hard to catch. 😜

What do we have? 🤔