Simple traffic solutions in 78 hours (Part 4)

After the official head of traffic in Bacolod City rejected a partnership with an individual trusted by members of the Bacolod City government to resolve the locality’s traffic woes, he did things on his own. While local motorists saw nothing significant in his performance, being favors by the man in a leadership position, he remained in his post despite a lack of productivity.

If an individual is working by themselves is producing insignificant achievement, they must be looked at with a sense of delicadeza (but many say that is no longer in the dictionary).

For the person he refused to work with, their belief of resolving traffic problems with 78 hours sounds unbelievable and boastful, unless it is allowed to be tested. That individual’s plan is in their brain and it is sad to see them rejected by local authorities when they were initially brought in because of their training under the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority.

The person Bacolod City Administrator, Atty. John Orola, believed could share knowledge on road and traffic management, who was backed by Bacolod City Councilor Dindo Ramos, declaring person as “qualified as a horse that could win on the racetracks,” said his knowledge could no longer be shared when there are no changes for good in society.

They characterize themselves as a victim.

It is important for society to judge what is best and leadership must think beyond self-interest and greed. Life will end for those who sucked the blood of society and greed has never led to good karma later in life.

In this country, government does not foster better characters. There are few in government who can be considered as sincere leaders and, with a midterm elected next year, many are looking into innovative ways to use taxpayer money through funding projects – what’s new?

This is the fourth part of a series. Please make sure to read the prior columns. This column greets Oti Montelibano, Eric Saratan, David Lacson, Newks Puentevella, Butch Ramirez, Charles Lim, Cynthia Carrion, Ronnie Gabalda, Chito Tinsay, Dial Jardeleza, Nico Velasquez, Sandra Sarabia-Gomez, Kim Martin Jimenez, Mhiemi Gochuico, Marlon Navarro, and Mon Gochuico