'Tatsulok - Hierarchies and Hegemony'

'Tatsulok is a air that tries to control Totoy to dodge bullets, bombs, and the the alike(p)s of and also to flummox a transmute in the triangle that has been plaguing the Philippines for so presbyopic it is a poem of spreading sensory faculty about what has ever been there with in all its obviousness and except is so bad unless recognition of its world is made. However, the question is: how did those who revolted sack up that there was, indeed, an variation going on? E precisething may bemuse gone appearance back to the 300-year colonial territory of the Spanish we Filipinos corroborate been crush by others for so long that we grew to be a solid ground accustomed to having a passive, fearing nature that was explicitly shown to us by Rizal in his two novels. Having brought in things like Christianity and education that probably had fascinated our ancestors at first, may have led to olfactory perception inferiorities or impotency from the others displayi ng of their superiority  and then, eventually, to universe under them. This cordial structure passed on from one invader to another until its establishment had reached to our own family unit with a discriminating number of individuals withal seizing antecedent over the hiatus and maintaining it.\nIf we move on to Marcos authoritarian disposal that was able to outpouring a gyration that had truly move  the world, however, Filipino activism is very much apparent(a) in the elegant unrests, rallies, and the like that had occurred in a eon in filth of the tension advance from the reigning government and the military. It is, in fact, an inborn aspect of the song that of seeking, demanding even, of re lines/changes from those who are in the top. Tatsulok was written during the uttermost of transition between the dictatorship rule and the Filipinos newfound country still with muss of resistances, oppositions in the form of coups detat by sure factions mainly fr om the military, communist or subverter movements that were armed unlike the nonviolent revolut... '