When we talk about politics, especially something as heated as the Duterte-Aquino ICC issue, we need to think more deeply. It's easy to get caught up in the drama, like when people say Aquino "trapped" Duterte. That story, full of strong feelings and accusations, needs a closer look. Sure, Aquino couldn't have known exactly what Duterte would do, but big political moves always have long-term effects. Joining the ICC set the stage for future problems. It's fair to look back and see how past choices affect today, even if it wasn't planned. People change their minds in politics, like how Roque did, and that makes you wonder about their honesty. Plus, even if those Hong Kong money stories seem random, they can make people suspicious about what's really going on. We have to ask why people do what they do, and if they're being consistent.
Also, remember, emotions are a big part of politics.
They show how people truly feel. When someone says "poetic justice," they're expressing real hurt. All political words carry weight, and we need to figure out what's behind them.
To really understand what's happening, we can't just stick to simple stories. The drug war was messy, and the ICC situation is confusing. Yes, Duterte's tough approach appealed to people who felt unsafe, but we can't ignore the terrible harm it caused. We also need to admit that past governments didn't solve the drug problem, which made people angry. The ICC rules are complex, and politicians can use that to their advantage. Even though the Philippines left the ICC, there's still a chance Duterte could face legal trouble. The rules are tricky, and that's important to understand.
In the end, we need to think more carefully about politics. We need to look at the facts, understand the emotions, and see how it all affects how our country is run. We need to learn to think critically, not just believe what we hear.
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