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ARCHIVE UPDATED on July 2, 2008,
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Help celebrate DEKADA by answering the weekly polls below. There's a new survey every week!

How often do you watch tagalog films in a theater?

Rarely. (43%, 10 Votes)
Never. (22%, 5 Votes)
Several times a year. (13%, 3 Votes)
Once a year. (13%, 3 Votes)
Every one that comes out. (9%, 2 Votes)
More than once a week. (0%, 0 Votes)
Once a week. (0%, 0 Votes)
Once a month. (0%, 0 Votes)

Total Voters: 23

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Polls Archive
May 5th, 2008

Streetnikling - origin

Ah, another reference to the Cebu dancing prisoners.

Will their magic never end?

And can they do a rick-roll?

6 Responses to “Streetnikling - origin”

  1. Eize Says:

    Franchette and Bryan, standing in a club
    K-I-S-S-I-N-G…

  2. Eize Says:

    Siet, walang rhyme! XD

  3. Mary Says:

    Streetnikling from the…ghettoes of Leyte and folk dance…purists. Wow. I guess in the Philippines, it takes all kinds.
    Hope Bryan will bust a “special and totally ridiculous” move too. ;-)

  4. leo_vicente Says:

    Those purists may include:

    > Government - sponsored dance troupes

    > Department of Tourism

    > Imelda Marcos

  5. tflc.l Says:

    ahahaha very sound reasoning XD
    can franchette & bryan do streetnikling?

    >and am not looking forward to getting rickrolled by hundreds of cebu inmates! haha<

  6. Phoebe Says:

    The Cebu dancing prisoners might be funny, but not exactly the brightest idea on the whole. Getting the convicts into peak physical condition and the guards distracted is just begging for a prison break. Fortunately they send the murderers to muntinglupa, so the ones doing the thriller are mostly drug-pushers and house-burglars. Have you seen the video with Cebu’s most infamous (convicted) drug lord ballroom dancing with the female inmates?

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