Sir Voltaire vs. the Dukes of Hazard
Tiburon
15 Feb 2012
In the interest of the truth and impartiality, an unbiased approach should be taken to weigh-in the veracity on what’s unfolding before our very eyes.
The previous issues of this newsweekly, Sir Voltaire Arzadon, were fired upon without let-up by the gonzlinger extraordinaire . . . . Mr.Gonzalo .
We know from observation, Sir Voltaire, bided his time until the gonzlinger himself runs out of shots, and his chance to return fire eventually came up – not with bullets – but with a shell coming from an 18inch naval gun.
The Memorandum of Agreement . . . .
If what Sir Voltaire exposes, is truthful and verifiable, this letter of intent done between Sir Cesar and him disproves a . . . deed of sale . . . was signed between them. This MOA, is often utilized when parties cannot commit themselves to create a legally enforceable agreement. It is a more formal option to a . . . gentleman’s agreement . . . as in palabra de honor, which Mr. Gonzalo put all his eggs in one-hell-of-a-basket.
Sometimes, MOAs can have the power of a contract, but it must have well-defined legal elements in the written provisions of the document . . . and it seems this MOA failed to fulfill the elements required for a valid contract.
However, it can be believed a deed of sale never existed as claimed by Mr. Gonzalo, was signed in the house of Sir Voltaire with witnesses present. With this broadside pushed down the Dukes throats, their credibility would be put in question.
Did Mr. Gonzalo make a horrendous mistake not recognizing the deed of sale, was in actuality an MOA?
And the amount of time that elapsed from the signing of the MOA, which is May of 2005, and the time Mr. Gonzalo fired the shots as surrogate of his brother will be challenged why it took this late to make his move.
The Texas hold ‘em . . .
Without a deed of sale signed and registered proving the efficacy of the Dukes’ claims, it will come down who has the hand good enough to vanquish the other guy.
A royal straight flush will beat a four (4) of kind aces or not. And Sir Voltaire looks like he has the advantage; he’s got what it takes to break the bank.
The P20 million pesos . . .
Was this amount really changed hands? The ball is now in the Dukes’ hands. Until they demonstrate Sir Voltaire, is lying thru his teeth . . . this thing will spin for the worse, and it could turn ugly.
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