- Advertisement (970x250 Desktop) -

Power Play

The Impeachment Trial Has A Third Party. The Public.

With three impeachment articles withdrawn, questions remain about how the Senate can address public concerns while ensuring a fair judgment based on evidence.

The Prosecution Has Rested. The Questions Have Not.

The impeachment proceedings against Vice President Sara Duterte highlight the importance of distinguishing between allegations presented in public and accusations established through evidence.

Who Gets To Call It Lawfare?

Public trust becomes more difficult when investigations are viewed mainly through partisan lenses instead of through the strength and consistency of the evidence.

That Wasn’t The Question

Tony La Viña’s credibility deserves respect, but his arguments should still be judged independently now that he serves as an advocate.

SOPA: The State Of The Presidency Address

Presidential speeches shape public understanding, yet their lasting value depends on whether words eventually become visible institutional results.

The Theatre Of Justice

The Senate’s constitutional responsibility includes convincing the public that political loyalty did not outweigh the evidence presented.

The Senate Is Not Judging Sara. It Is Judging Itself.

In this impeachment trial, the verdict will matter, but so will the way senators conduct themselves before the eyes of the nation.

The Weight Of An Oath: Before The Senate Judges Sara Duterte, It Must Honor Its Impeachment Oath

The evidence will matter, but the legitimacy of the trial begins with whether the Senate appears willing to judge fairly.

The Crowd Is Not Always Right

The strength of a movement is not measured by attendance, but by whether its supporters arrived through conviction or instruction.

Waiting For Judas

The looming impeachment trial has turned every Senate vote into a possible turning point for power, leadership, and political survival.