Saturday, September 21, 2013

Maleficence is next to Malevolence

“Foul is fair and fair is foul…”

                This is one of the thousand lines that completed the tragedy of Macbeth, and this line speaks itself. It evidently exhibits the darkest and most dreadful misfortunes ensued in the play. It sensationalized the mordant psychological and political effects that have transpired when malevolence is chosen as a way to fulfill the desire for supremacy. But in veracity, are these words mean something? Do this statement once left a great impact on our lives?

                Nowadays, several iniquitous outcomes have transpired in our lives. Numerous verdicts have been settled and more than a few judgments have been reconciled. Actually, without even knowing by each of us, we may mar the sentiments of our fellows which could lead for them to turn their backs from us. It is true in such case that a guy left a girl with a broken heart, and it’s complicated enough to mend such.

                 Believe it or not, being deceitful and unethical is considered to be the chief peccadillo that an individual can do (and I am after it, anyway). A simple thievery from our parent’s pocket is the primary cause of foul, although our parents won’t know it (unless you tell the truth). Next step to adulteration is the life-long threatening effects of massive cheating in class. Whether we rebuff it or not, it already exists and continues to obliterate our young minds. I can't even think of a valid reason why most of the students resort to cheating when they don’t even know what to perform next. Sad to say, it prolongs and continues to prolong regardless of the restrictions being impost by the faculty.

                Nevertheless, the government officials started having this cheating be part of their lives as politicians, just like the up-to-date issue concerning the P10 B pork barrel scam which had been taken control by the witness Janet Lim-Napoles. This is more than enough to alleviate the worsening scarcity in this poverty-stricken nation of ours. But what happened? Where did these billions of money go? Is it ironic to think that we, Filipinos are the primary victims of the immorality of our public officials? And if they’ll be reprimanded, then they have this push to complain?

                This merely shows the evidence of what the statement above means. We commit sins because we commit fouls. But in one way or another, the authorities just wanted to be fair that’s why some rascals have been rebuked, and doing such is considered to be foul for them. Anyway, this is the point: if no one will execute any obnoxious deeds then there would be no one to be reprimanded, thus no foul will be committed.

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