Letter Bee
Member
Filipino RPer
STATUS: Two days ago, Noble Arms is indisputably four years old, spread out across three threads, and the third thread is still ongoing and about to reach the endgame... 11 days ago
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Last Seen:
0-24 hrs ago
- Joined: 13 yrs ago
- Posts: 12007 (2.63 / day)
- VMs: 5
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Username history
- Letter Bee 13 yrs ago
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Latest 10 profile visitors:
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Status
Recent Statuses
11 days ago
Current
Two days ago, Noble Arms is indisputably four years old, spread out across three threads, and the third thread is still ongoing and about to reach the endgame...
3
likes
21 days ago
Can't believe that I actually got an RP close to its endgame, btw...
4
likes
1 mo ago
Noble Arms is now either four years old, or three years and eleven months. The third thread had lasted for more than one year.
1
like
2 mos ago
New Interest Check, everybody!
2 mos ago
My Roleplay, Noble Arms: The ASEAN War, will reach its 4th year in June or July. It's been a long journey.
1
like
Bio
User has no bio, yet
Most Recent Posts
@Rumi, sorry for the delay! And, this site, which is sort of...raw, but should serve our needs adequately.
True, but there has been at least one temporary crash since it went back.
Say, wanna talk on Sync.in?
We've landed on Spirit World, and are planning to infiltrate a Spirit World bathhouse which might contain information on the Signs.
@Amaya, would you and Joshua agree to switch sites again?
Not Pepperm1nts, but that sounds awesome!
I vote to move this to the Tower.
Yeah, I get ya; I did discuss with Aaron, but he also wants to discuss with other people.
GM's not here, but, yeah, that sounds good.
Nation: The Socialist Republic of the Philippines
Leader: President Ramon Cristobal (Term is ending and elections are coming)
History: In some respects, the Philippines is charmed; it is part of one of the most powerful military blocs in the world, has a say in what goes on in the Third International, and has enjoyed a long period of internal peace and tranquility. But in other respects, the Philippines is cursed, particularly economically: The State Ownership of property has harmed the economy, private enterprise is only safegaurded at the small-business level, and Freedom of Speech, though officially protected, is unofficially restricted by subtle means. Not merely that, but there is a Chinese Military Presence in the islands, although even their presence pales before the economic grievances of the Filipinos, especially in the countryside, where redistribution and collective farming has failed.
At the same time, however, the Filipinos enjoy a standard of physical health that people in other countries would envy, thanks to the extension of universal healthcare. Mental Health, on the other hand, is in a murkier situation, due to the presence of misconceptions about conditions such as Autism, ADHD, and other, more severe mental health problems, misconceptions and obsolete data implemented all across the asylums and treatment centers ran by the Government, and amplified by popular superstition. This has led to incidents of malpractice, and even medical experimentation. While this is the case all over the world, in the Philippines, this has led to minor and major grievances. Nevertheless, the welfare system is still popular, although people are arguing for a needs-based system.
Not to mention that President Ramon Cristobal's administration has been implicated in several corruption and sexual scandals, in a wide spread across the party. As the Philippines is under a multi-party system, albeit a multi-party system where the ruling Christian Socialists have been able to keep their monopoly on power since the Chinese Occupation, this has resulted in other groups and interests, whose power had been steadily increasing for the past few decades, finally moving to try and take power.
One of these groups is the Philippine Social Democratic Party, a group whose platform is based on a combination of privatization of state assets and encouragement of private enterprise, high welfare benefits, a decoupling of the Government from issues of Mental Health, and increased freedoms all across the board. Cultural issues are the restoration of Manila as the 'Pearl of the Orient', a reduction of Chinese artistic and architectrural influence in favor of Western, Latin American, and Indian models, and, as a bargaining chip with the Chinese Mainland, a more militant stance towards Spain, advocating the sending of troops against that country; the irony of looking towards Spain as a cultural model while sending troops to kill Spaniards is not lost on anyone.
Leader: President Ramon Cristobal (Term is ending and elections are coming)
History: In some respects, the Philippines is charmed; it is part of one of the most powerful military blocs in the world, has a say in what goes on in the Third International, and has enjoyed a long period of internal peace and tranquility. But in other respects, the Philippines is cursed, particularly economically: The State Ownership of property has harmed the economy, private enterprise is only safegaurded at the small-business level, and Freedom of Speech, though officially protected, is unofficially restricted by subtle means. Not merely that, but there is a Chinese Military Presence in the islands, although even their presence pales before the economic grievances of the Filipinos, especially in the countryside, where redistribution and collective farming has failed.
At the same time, however, the Filipinos enjoy a standard of physical health that people in other countries would envy, thanks to the extension of universal healthcare. Mental Health, on the other hand, is in a murkier situation, due to the presence of misconceptions about conditions such as Autism, ADHD, and other, more severe mental health problems, misconceptions and obsolete data implemented all across the asylums and treatment centers ran by the Government, and amplified by popular superstition. This has led to incidents of malpractice, and even medical experimentation. While this is the case all over the world, in the Philippines, this has led to minor and major grievances. Nevertheless, the welfare system is still popular, although people are arguing for a needs-based system.
Not to mention that President Ramon Cristobal's administration has been implicated in several corruption and sexual scandals, in a wide spread across the party. As the Philippines is under a multi-party system, albeit a multi-party system where the ruling Christian Socialists have been able to keep their monopoly on power since the Chinese Occupation, this has resulted in other groups and interests, whose power had been steadily increasing for the past few decades, finally moving to try and take power.
One of these groups is the Philippine Social Democratic Party, a group whose platform is based on a combination of privatization of state assets and encouragement of private enterprise, high welfare benefits, a decoupling of the Government from issues of Mental Health, and increased freedoms all across the board. Cultural issues are the restoration of Manila as the 'Pearl of the Orient', a reduction of Chinese artistic and architectrural influence in favor of Western, Latin American, and Indian models, and, as a bargaining chip with the Chinese Mainland, a more militant stance towards Spain, advocating the sending of troops against that country; the irony of looking towards Spain as a cultural model while sending troops to kill Spaniards is not lost on anyone.
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