Wilbert Aldrin Bajo

27/07/2025

A MASTERCLASS IN EXPOSURE

The DDS is fuming—and frankly, who wouldn’t be, after being publicly outclassed on every front?

For all their loud threats, bluster, and political chest-thumping, what General Torre showed us wasn’t just guts. It was strategy. Precision. And perhaps most telling of all, restraint.

He didn’t scream. He didn’t curse. He didn’t post cryptic rants on Facebook. He simply accepted the challenge as is, turned it into a platform to help disaster victims, and stood calm in the ring while his opponent disappeared to Singapore.

The Dutertes have long relied on the same playbook: provoke, grandstand, and then bail when called out.
• When VP Leni took on the drug czar post? Fired in less than a month.
• When Justice Carpio agreed to debate on the West Philippine Sea? Digong vanished and sent Roque instead.
• When Trillanes said “game” to the waiver-and-sampalan stunt? Digong lunged with a mic instead of a signature.
• When Sara Duterte bluffed about going to war over impeachment? The lawyers and loyalists rushed to pull the plug.
• When Digong dared the ICC to arrest him? He begged and cried on cue.

All bark. No bite.

What Torre did was unprecedented. He transformed a childish dare into a charitable event. The fight raised millions for flood victims. He respected the process. He coordinated with GAB. He elevated the spectacle into something constructive. And still, the other side blinked.

And now? The excuses are coming in like floodwaters: “Baste never challenged him.” “There was no agreement.” “He was out of the country.” “There was no time.” “There was no belt.” There was always a reason not to show up.

But history already has the receipts.

In a country where so many politicians mistake volume for courage, General Torre offered something different: deliberate silence, strategic clarity, and public accountability.

So to the DDS: yes, be angry. You just watched a masterclass.

And no amount of spin can scrub the fact that when it was time to fight, the cop showed up. The mayor did not.

27/07/2025

sanaol may nagagalit pag naulanan, ako kase kahit makidlatan wala pa din 😮‍💨

27/07/2025

JULY 27, 2025: THE FIGHT THAT NEVER HAPPENED

If this were a concert and the main act never arrived, you would expect a refund.
If it were a basketball game and one team didn’t show up, it would be called a forfeit.
In a boxing match, when one fighter fails to appear, the audience often demands answers, sometimes with noise and unrest.

But what happened today was not your ordinary no-show.

A sitting city mayor—known more for swagger than substance—publicly challenged an old police general to a boxing match. It was a curious sight: the kind of drama that seemed to pull the nation’s attention away from fuel prices, flooding, and rice shortages. The challenge was accepted by the older man, a public servant already past his prime, but still standing with dignity.

Crowds gathered, not just for spectacle, but for symbolism. They were not expecting a fair fight; they were hoping for a reckoning. They wanted to see what happens when arrogance is finally confronted by accountability.

But the challenger—Mayor Baste Duterte—did not show up. No explanation. No apology. Nothing.

And yet, no one shouted. No one rioted. No chairs were thrown.

Because in that quiet no-show, the message was clear:
For all the tough talk, there was no courage to follow through.

It reminded many of an earlier chapter in our history, when another Duterte evaded confrontation despite loud threats and posturing. The apple, it seems, didn’t fall far from the tree.

So yes, this was a fight that never happened—but it told the country more than any punch could.

27/07/2025

Me: diet ako, half rice lang
POV: yung half rice!!!

27/07/2025

🐝🐝⌚
Kita mo yan wala ako niyan.😌

27/07/2025

Me: Paorder po ng plain rice
Yung dumating: literal naman na Plane Rice!!!

27/07/2025

Baste Punch Stats:
Power Vlogs - 100
Power Punches - 0
😅🤣😂

24/07/2025

Pacman vs Barrios: Result - Draw💪
Torre vs Baste:
Result - Drawing😅

23/07/2025