How Can Filipino COMMUNISTS Talk About "Human Rights" When They Don't Respect Anyone's Property Rights?

Picture taken from GRP Pundit...

It's something to talk about human rights especially that International Human Rights was celebrated last December 10, 2017. It's now time to talk about Filipino COMMUNIST groups and their demand for respect for human rights. For one, I do agree that there should be human rights. When China decided to harass the West Philippine Sea - it was an obvious violation of territorial rights of people near the area and not just the Philippines. However, do these Filipino COMMUNISTS really respect property rights whether it belongs to their fellow Filipinos or just anyone in general?

We could start with squatters and how they disrespect property rights whether the owner is a Filipino or not. How can you talk about human rights when squatters are the type who steal the hard work of their fellow countrymen? Many hardworking Filipinos are trying to legitimately own land or rent a space. Squatters come to invade property that's not theirs. They don't do any work. These hardworking Filipinos work a day or night job to pay the bills. Squatters steal the hard work from hardworking Filipinos. This alone should be a source of frustration for any Filipino who's working really hard to earn a living.


The Filipino COMMUNIST don't respect anybody's property rights either. You have the right to freedom of expression but destroying somebody's property is not called for. Those lowlives have been vandalizing both public and private property for their own convenience. It would be fun to ask the question how would those idiots feel if those decent Filipinos stooped down to their level and destroyed their properties? They would end up crying harassment and demand for respect all the while they were harassing others and never respected anyone.

Should Singapore's policy of caning anyone for vandalism of other people's property really unjust? On the contrary, it's not. It's a call to respect other people's property. Just because the Philippines is a democracy doesn't mean it should live with a dysfunctional sense of freedom. Democracy is good but there's always the need to have rules and regulations to keep it healthy. There's the need to keep a democracy but there should always be appropriate punishments for disrespect of anyone's property rights.