EXCLUSIVE from Filipino Celebrity Headlines Examiner, HOLLYWOOD, California – “The worst sorrows in life are not in its losses and misfortunes, but its fears,” said Arthur Christopher Benson. And such passage can be most refreshing to the less inspired and to the less admired, only if one realizes its implications. In some sense, it’s quite revealing to the challengers. Once such challenger is Hollywood celebrity Oscar de la Hoya who seems so intent now to find the trace of his blood from the Spanish heart. After almost two years of “dramatic retirement” fastened by the devastating hands of Manny Pacquiao, he plans to re- enter the ring on November 20th, one week after the proposed bout between Pacquiao and Antonio Margarito.
For boxer-turned actor-congressman, Manny Pacquiao, it’s “pacquiao time”, even in the halls of the 15th Congress of the Philippines. He reads his “prepared speech” in the fashion of playing the crowd. His aura as a celebrity seems so bright and, in fact, infectious. ?Let?s get ready to rumble?, with this familiar statement heard typically at the start of his fights, Philippines boxing icon Manny Pacquiao delivered his first privilege speech as a lawmaker last late of July.
For Pacquiao, it’s all about doing his job as a fighter, as an entertainer and as a politician. But for De la Hoya, it’s all about revenge, at least for now! Contrary to Freddie Roach’s rantings, De la Hoya is still a very dangerous fighter for Pacquiao at 154 pounds.
He’s got that impelling force. He sees facts and compelling realities out of Spanish blooded dominance. Spain recently captured World Cup 2010 as the new champion. Mexican tycoon Carlos Slim Helu has beaten out Americans Bill Gates and Warren Buffett to become the wealthiest person on earth and nab the top spot on the 2010 Forbes list of the World’s Billionaires. Jimena Navarette of Mexico has just been crowned as Miss Universe 2010.
All have become fresh stimuli perceived as intriguing for De la Hoya in the aspect of reviving his spirited image in the ring of madness.
Yes, his prospect can be one of entertainment, not disillusionment. It is, in fact, a product of discontentment! He just cannot live a life of pain with “What if’s…I fight back?” in his meditations.
Simply put, De la Hoya says: “Te prometo que sudar? sangre, si es necesario, para llevarte hacia mi lado (I promise you that I will sweat blood, if necessary, to bring you to my side).
Seriously consider this: De la Hoya is back again!
Ah huevo! La sangre azul de conquestadores ready to own the entire planet this time again?
