Today, I decided to check HelloQuizzy again for more quizzes. I took the 4-Variable IQ test and...
( Don't have sex with someone if your math scores differ by over 40%. You might kill them )
I'm surprised at the very high percentage I got for Mathematics. It's true I love Math. I had nine Math subject back in college, not to mention other Engineering subjects that also involve Mathematical concepts, so it's not like I have a choice not to love it. LOL. But to get 40%? That's so funny. I can't even remember basic things like how to solve problems involving differential equations. 0_0 (And why is my interpersonal variable so low??)
Meanwhile, I was watching a newsbit a while ago about some religious leaders who're planning to run for the presidency next year, and one of their detractors (from the Administration side, I think) mentioned something about how these religious leaders are using religion in order to gather support from the masses and advancing their political ambition. I was snickering the whole time in my seat while I was watching the news because I immediately remembered Ravages of Time, which concidentally is on the Yu Ji/Sun Ce storyline.
I think one of the reasons why I'm so hooked to Ravages of Time is because I see a mirror of my country's political state whenever I read RoT. The curent struggle for power between different factions remind me of the time after Dong Zhuo was killed (For us in the Philippines, this would have to be the time when Former President Estrada was ousted from Malacanang)and everyone just wants to take control, claiming that they have nothing in their heart but to serve the country's best interests.
This line from the old man from chapter 85 perfectly fits the Philippines right now.
This conversation with the old man and Guo Jia eventually led Cao Cao to take up the mantle of an anti-hero. His reputation was tarnished, but reputation was nothing but a small price to pay in exchange for what he believed in would be for the country's betterment.
I find President Arroyo to be in the same boat as Cao Cao, in a sense that she is an anti-hero but an able minister at the same time. (Although if she were really to follow Cao Cao's footsteps, she would have declared another Martial Law). Her popularity rating is rather low but quoting a part of her 2009 State of the Nation Address:
And feasting on the President's low popularity rate are a bunch of Liu Bei-wannabes who think they can save this country by acting benevolent on their political ads.
( Don't have sex with someone if your math scores differ by over 40%. You might kill them )
I'm surprised at the very high percentage I got for Mathematics. It's true I love Math. I had nine Math subject back in college, not to mention other Engineering subjects that also involve Mathematical concepts, so it's not like I have a choice not to love it. LOL. But to get 40%? That's so funny. I can't even remember basic things like how to solve problems involving differential equations. 0_0 (And why is my interpersonal variable so low??)
Meanwhile, I was watching a newsbit a while ago about some religious leaders who're planning to run for the presidency next year, and one of their detractors (from the Administration side, I think) mentioned something about how these religious leaders are using religion in order to gather support from the masses and advancing their political ambition. I was snickering the whole time in my seat while I was watching the news because I immediately remembered Ravages of Time, which concidentally is on the Yu Ji/Sun Ce storyline.
I think one of the reasons why I'm so hooked to Ravages of Time is because I see a mirror of my country's political state whenever I read RoT. The curent struggle for power between different factions remind me of the time after Dong Zhuo was killed (For us in the Philippines, this would have to be the time when Former President Estrada was ousted from Malacanang)and everyone just wants to take control, claiming that they have nothing in their heart but to serve the country's best interests.
This line from the old man from chapter 85 perfectly fits the Philippines right now.
This old house is like our world--a warlord's world--full of ambition. This ambition is like termites eating away the pillars of the nation. Since the main pillar has been destroyed, the house will never be stable, no matter how much you try to fix it.
This conversation with the old man and Guo Jia eventually led Cao Cao to take up the mantle of an anti-hero. His reputation was tarnished, but reputation was nothing but a small price to pay in exchange for what he believed in would be for the country's betterment.
I find President Arroyo to be in the same boat as Cao Cao, in a sense that she is an anti-hero but an able minister at the same time. (Although if she were really to follow Cao Cao's footsteps, she would have declared another Martial Law). Her popularity rating is rather low but quoting a part of her 2009 State of the Nation Address:
I did not become President to be popular. To work, to lead, to protect and preserve our country, our people, that is why I became President.
And feasting on the President's low popularity rate are a bunch of Liu Bei-wannabes who think they can save this country by acting benevolent on their political ads.
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As I've said in my previous post about Ao no Exorcist, I really like Shiemi. She's cute but not too cute that she becomes annoying. And as what
Now, on RoT 269. First and foremost, I find the panels with Sun Ce on it a bit melancholic. Chan Mou has drawn him either with his back turned or only with his profile shown, and if you do see his face, his eyes seem lifeless. I don't know but maybe these sad vibes I'm getting from the panels is because I already know Sun Ce's fate in the story. On the other hand, Zhou Yu and Sun Quan are looking very fine. I really like Sun Quan's character design. It's because of the hair flip , I think.