After reading an article on a magazine about Petroleum Jelly making hands softer, I decided to buy one a while ago. I was supposed to buy Vaseline Petroleum Jelly but I ended buying Babyflo's Petroleum jelly instead. There were three options, but I went with the pink since its unscented,which makes it more pure and all natural to me (but I'm not sure about that part).
I had read several articles on the internet about its uses, and softer hands and feet were always included whatever site I went to, so I decided to give it a 30 day test starting tonight. I also read an article which said it also helps prevent hangnails. Its worth P 86.50 here in the Philippines, quite cheap compared to other products that concentrate on those areas. So what's to lose? My P 86.50 and 5 minutes for 30 days of applying it? I decided it's worth a try!
So tonight, I applied a generous mount on my hands, specially on my finger tips since they are quite rough and of course for my hangnail condition. And for my feet I appllied it only on the rough and dry parts.
So, I'll give you an update about this product after 30 days. Adios mi amigos! Hasta Luego!
Update!! It really works! But for it to really work you need to exfoliate your hands and feet as well :) I really love how my hands and feet feel now.
2010 Election: The First Automated Elections in the Philippines
After knowing that we would have an automated elections this year I was really curious about how was everything going to work? Because mainly Filipinos are people who stick to tradition for quite a long time before they adopt into the new trend, specially our Lolo’s and Lola’s. I really doubted that the counting part of this election would be squeaky clean. And about the campaign part? It looks like our voting system might change but the ways of our politicians in campaigning would NEVER CHANGE, as usual some did vote buying, others even died and others received death threats.
Anyway, on the day of the election we were tasked to get insights on how was the voting during that day or at least get in touch with the environment if we couldn’t get close enough. On that day my classmate and I met for the task, since she is more acquainted here in Tuguegarao, I would really need her company.
We first went to TCES, and the very long line of voters was what we first saw. Next were some residents giving fliers and still selling a candidate to the voters who are still waiting for their turn to vote, others even used children to do the job. Isn’t this considered as campaigning too? Why these people still are permitted to do this? And one more thing, the papers they are giving are just going to waste and their just adding trash to our surroundings, aside from the stickers and tarpaulins they used for their campaign. The place was too crowded here that we weren’t able to get close to any precinct, so we decided to observe outside. The line of people on the streets was really causing traffic that day. A traffic enforcer and the police were there too. I wonder if they noticed the children and women campaigning outside the gate.
Thoughts on a Movie: The Condemned
(This is an essay on the movie regarding the violations on Human Rights the movie portrayed)
Many violations on the human rights of the characters were portrayed in the movie. The beginning of the movie showed how some police/jail guards would abuse their powers. They were treating the prisoners like gamecocks in a cockpit, and not doing a thing to prevent it. And there was this wealthy television producer who purchased the prisoners who had the greatest ability to fight from various places; it was just like purchasing a brand of clothing. The prisoners in this part were deprived of their right to due process of law. They were sold without their consent, not even giving them a chance to agree or disagree, and shouldn’t there at least be a transaction between them, the government and this wealthy television producer, to at least ensure their safety or the benefits of their love ones in case of their death? And of course the clarification of their name in case they win and get freedom which is their prize?
The movie showed a great deal on how certain people would sometimes abuse their given powers, regardless of how others would be affected so long as they would benefit from it. It generally showed how others would take the rights of their fellowmen for granted, and how justice is delayed/disregarded.
Many violations on the human rights of the characters were portrayed in the movie. The beginning of the movie showed how some police/jail guards would abuse their powers. They were treating the prisoners like gamecocks in a cockpit, and not doing a thing to prevent it. And there was this wealthy television producer who purchased the prisoners who had the greatest ability to fight from various places; it was just like purchasing a brand of clothing. The prisoners in this part were deprived of their right to due process of law. They were sold without their consent, not even giving them a chance to agree or disagree, and shouldn’t there at least be a transaction between them, the government and this wealthy television producer, to at least ensure their safety or the benefits of their love ones in case of their death? And of course the clarification of their name in case they win and get freedom which is their prize?
At the other parts of the movie we could see the deprivation of life and liberty. The show they were in was clearly manipulated by the said producer. It’s a DO OR DIE GAME; they were clearly fighting for their lives and not just the freedom which was their so called prize. The producer simply left them no choice, they needed to fight with one another to live, clearly the prisoners were treated like objects, objects who would give entertainment to the people who would be able to log in and objects who are the source of millions of money for the wealthy television producer (isn’t this somehow a situation of involuntary servitude?). The right against cruel, degrading, or inhuman punishments was one of the violations, the part were the Asian and American would torture the Spanish/Mexican for fun showed how this right was violated, killing him slowly and letting him feel the pains is really inhuman even though he is a criminal no one has the right to do that to him. And this applies to all the prisoners in the movie, their presence there in that show seemed like their death sentence already.
We could always enjoy our rights, but we must also see our limitations and the right of others. Regardless of whoever he or she is and whatever race he is from he/she is still a human being who also has rights.
About Me...
- A part time college student, full time pen pusher and day dreamer, a software developer in the training.
- A quiet girl who is fun loving, loves to laugh, and is starting to learn to hold on to things which are worthwhile.
- A sucker for literature, a hopeless romantic who lives in the world of fantasy created by imaginative authors.
- A certified bibliophilic. 80% Introvert, 20% Extrovert
- Tries to find things which she somehow believes don’t exist, but still hopes to find them
LOVES
- Surfing the internet
- watching Romantic Comedy Movies
- Exploring genres of music
- reading books and mangas
WANTS TO
- travel AROUND THE WORLD
- live in NZ someday
- spend an eternity with MY PRINCE ♥’08
- write a best selling novel
- have my own BOOKSHOP
- have MY OWN LIBRARY at my own home
has an ILLICIT AFFAIR with:
- Chocolates
- and Vampire Fandom ♥
About this blog
This blog is full of my story. You’ll find anything here from, random events in my average life, essays I made, my lame poetry, random trinkets that I may find in the world wide web or anywhere and anything under the sun that I can connect with, and I feel worthy to share, things that might not necessarily make sense to you, but makes sense to me.
I get interested in different things everyday and sometimes I get lazy to blog…so this blog would be really sporadic and random.
To know more about me and my interests read my blog posts :)
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