Yesterday’s gone
Tiburon
5 Nov 2011
Re: Good old days
The youth is the hope of our future . . . Jose P. Rizal
When the not-so-astute Gov. Espino hit the wall on . . . social issues . . . he turns around gasping for breath, and subsequently, with ado grabs at the last straw he thought would work, the so-called WISDOM of the province’s seniors, to rescue the – youth – from the morass of moral decadence.
It’s a huge miscalculation the size of the Lingayen Gulf, with the Capitol Building thrown in. He loses his faith in the new crop of Pangasinenses he’s supposed to lead.
The goody-two-shoes . . .
So it may seems; the portrayal of Gov. Espino by his bumbling handlers, is to let the youth of Pangasinan know he cares, that he feels their pain. But, what amounts to, is the complete disregard of their concerns when he passed the ball to a bunch of . . . derelicts.
Who the heck are they . . .?
To employ the services of these unknown creatures: Edith Casaclang of Binmaley; Crestita Rosario of Mangatarem; Gerardo Nierva of Pozorrubio; Aurora Dancel of Alcala . . . without telling Pangasinenses their batting averages, to be the shining specimens in Espino’s new war against the bleak and deteriorating social outlook, is an idea going to end before it begins.
The goof-off . . .
Is Espino mentally inadequate to look at the other side of the issue, that in order to have a semblance of success, he has to dodge and dance around accountability?
The good old days – what so good about it? The only way to change things is to think about tomorrow because yesterday is gone, and not coming back.
The goofball . . .
Espino is !
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