Sunday, November 14, 2010

Pacquiao brings out the best of Einstein

SOURCE: http://totocausing.com/hot-news/speed-is-bigger-than-size/


Speed is bigger than size.

This, as the National Press Club of the Philippines congratulates Congressman Manny “Pacman” Pacquiao for bringing Albert Einstein’s theory to its best: that E = mc2 .

In words, it is expressed as “energy” is equals to the “mass” multiplied by the square of speed, or “mass” multiplied by speed and multiplied again by speed.

“E” stands for energy, the source of power needed to knock out; while “m” stands for mass that is weight if placed under the influence of gravity or “size” in a layman’s word; while “c” is the speed of light.

So what is size without speed? What is size if it does not move or it moves but so slow?

Nothing!

And what is a small thing that is moving in tremendous speed that cannot be seen by the human eye?

Something!

Pacquiao has proved again he is a bullet. So small but it kills even the biggest man there is with its extraordinary speed.

The smallness in Pacquiao has killed giants that include Marco Antonio Barrera, Juan Miguel Marquez, Erik Morales, David Diaz, Oscar dela Hoya, Ricky Hatton, Miguel Cotto, Joshua Clottey, and, now, Antonio Margarito. They all fell one after another with his fist’s speed that cannot be seen with the boxer’s eyes.

The legend in David slew only one, Goliath.

His Smallness demonstrated how use of shock and awe could spell victory in the face of vagueness.

Not only that.

He also set himself as an epitome for smallness or humbleness, stressing there is no need to knock down an opponent for he said “boxing is not for killing each other.”

The record-setting victory of His Smallness, the only boxer to win eight titles in eight divisions, gives inspiration to the journalists’ struggle to win decriminalization of libel and passage of freedom of information bill for which the People’s Champ can be of big help, and boost to the NPC’s fight against media killings that include the Ampatuan massacre and suppression as in Dipolog where a radio commentator was planted with drug evidence if only to ensure he is jailed and stopped from hitting Dipolog police chief Renaldo Mendieta Maclang.

Long live press freedom. Long live Pacman!

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