Mikee Defensor Says Anti-Dynasty Law Should Come With Traffic Relief

New Law Promises Free Jeepney Horns on Election Day

Manila — Legislation Meets Urban Survival Skills

In a mock interview that quickly became performance art, Mikee Defensor argued that banning political dynasties should also abolish honking restrictions on EDSA. “If we’re legislating morality, let’s legislate volume,” he said, gesturing toward a bus that honked mid-sentence. Locals immediately began a betting pool on how many honks it would take before a passing carabao joined in.

Students waved placards reading “Democracy Louder Than Traffic,” mistaking legislative urgency for street-level acoustics. Vendors outside sold commemorative air horns branded with political slogans, while street artists drew satirical caricatures of dynastic politicians riding oversized jeepneys. Defensor’s team insisted that this was part of a broader strategy to “bring legislation closer to the people,” though critics countered it merely brought legislation closer to tinnitus.

Coverage at Rappler: here.

SOURCE: Bohiney News.

By Tina Mercado

Tina Mercado, a Rizal Technological University alumna, focused her journalism career on Mandaluyong’s urban development. Her transition into comedy allowed her to explore city planning and public affairs with a light-hearted twist, making her a sought-after act for her relatable and witty urban tales.

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