2. (Two men in an FX): "Tayong Dalawa (pertaining to the tv show) na ba?"
3. The following pictures are taken from UST trash cans:



I was watching SNN, yeah I know a how can a Goddess watch a certain show. Oh well, it was a boring night and I need something to boost my mind, and in a way watching such shows makes my day interesting.
I heard that Diether Ocampo attended a conference in Harvard. He said that he was from La Salle Cavite. Hmmm…where in the hell is La Salle Cavite. I only know two La Salle’s in Cavite that is De La Salle – Health Sciences Institute and De La Salle University - DasmariƱas (for your information the two La Salle’s are different schools, like De La Salle – College of St. Benilde and De La Salle University – Manila). That’s not my point. My point is this, according to my researches and sources, Diether Ocampo did not even graduate in any of those mentioned De La Salle Schools/University in Cavite. He was a student but was not able to finish his studies. I learned that he took B.S. Physical Therapy. So I think it is not proper to say that he was from La Salle Cavite because he was clearly not. I must admit that he has a charity on his own but owning that he was from one of the good schools here in the Philippines is unacceptable.
Hmmm…just a thought….
In Greco-Roman mythology, goddesses of vengeance. They were probably personified curses, but possibly they were originally conceived of as ghosts of the murdered. According to the Greek poet Hesiod they were the daughters of Gaea (Earth) and sprang from the blood of her mutilated spouse Uranus; in the plays of Aeschylus they were the daughters of Nyx; in those of Sophocles, they were the daughters of Darkness and of Gaea. Euripides was the first to speak of them as three in number. Later writers named them Allecto (“Unceasing in Anger”), Tisiphone (“Avenger of Murder”), and Megaera (“Jealous”). They lived in the underworld and ascended to earth to pursue the wicked. Being deities of the underworld, they were often identified with spirits of the fertility of the earth. Because the Greeks feared to utter the dreaded name Erinyes, the goddesses were often addressed by the euphemistic names Eumenides (“Kind Ones”) or Semnai Theai (“Venerable Goddesses”).
taken from http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/222733/Furies