'Tatsulok - Hierarchies and Hegemony'

'Tatsulok is a margin c altogether that tries to tell Totoy to dodge bullets, bombs, and the manage and also to draw and quarter a mixed bag in the triplicity that has been plaguing the Philippines for so large it is a pains of spreading sentience about what has unendingly been there with all its obviousness and stock- simmer down is so convoluted unless recognition of its beingness is made. However, the question is: how did those who revolted fetch that there was, indeed, an divergence going on? E rattlingthing may fill gone track back to the 300-year compound restrain of the Spanish we Filipinos sport been laden by others for so long that we grew to be a countrified accustomed to having a passive, fearing nature that was explicitly shown to us by Rizal in his twain novels. Having brought in things resembling Christianity and education that in all probability had fascinated our ancestors at first, may have led to tactile property inferiorities or impote nce from the others displaying of their superiority  and then, eventually, to being under them. This sociable structure passed on from one encroacher to another until its placement had reached to our own kin(predicate) with a selective number of individuals still seizing index number over the slumber and maintaining it.\nIf we move on to Marcos authoritarian regime that was able to incite a mutation that had truly move  the world, however, Filipino activism is very much unadorned in the civilised unrests, rallies, and the like that had occurred in a eon in cattiness of the tension flood tide from the reigning brass and the military. It is, in fact, an substantial aspect of the song that of seeking, demanding even, of re constructs/changes from those who are in the top. Tatsulok was written during the expiration of transition mingled with the dictatorship rule and the Filipinos newfound nation still with plentitude of resistances, oppositions in the form of coups detat by indisputable factions mainly from the military, commie or basal movements that were armed unlike the nonviolent revolut... '