Edgar Allan Slammed Mocha Uson on social media.
Kapamilya Actor Edgar Allan finally breaks his silence and lambasted MTRCB board member Mocha Uson for calling Ipaglaban Mo’s Episode ‘Basura.’
Recently, MTRCB board member Mocha Uson took to social media and criticized her own agency, the MTRCB for its alleged failure to regulate TV networks.
According to her, she discovered that MTRCB is only reviewing the pilot episodes of TV shows. She posted a photo of the ABS-CBN’s Ipaglaban mo episode entitled “Abuso,” then calls for the public to pressure her agency to stop the self-regulation of TV networks.
https://www.facebook.com/Mochablogger/posts/10155100586936522:0
She also questioned the existence of the SPG (Strong parental guidance) rating, for allowing the episode to be aired on the television.
Uson also revealed in her post that she and her colleagues receive high fees as commissioners of the MTRCB but they are only reviewing the pilot episodes of the TV shows.
The criticism of Mocha sprouted from the airing of lengthy kissing and rape scenes of the episode.
Upon hearing of Mocha’s comment, Edgar Allan fought back through social media.
The actor criticized Uson for calling the Episode as a “Basura.” The actor expressed his dismay on how the Uson expressed her disagreement on the episode.
“Mawalang galang napo Mocha, kilala mo ako simula pa noong nagkatrabaho tayo sa TV5. Hindi ko mattangap na sabihin mong basura ang pinag hirapan naming episode ng Ipaglaban mo,” he said.
The actor pointed out in his post that there is a proper process about his complaint and not by sharing it on social media.
“May due process sa mga reklamo sa MTRCB – at bilang Board Member, mas maganda kung pag-uusapan ito nang maayos, hindi yung nanlilibak at nagwawala ka na sa social media blog mo,” he added.
Abuso is the title of an episode from Ipaglanban mo last February 11 that tackles about a rape case of a rape victim.
The Facebook post of Uson has caught the attention of other social media users,
Other netizens is questioning why Uson is ranting about the self-regulation that the MTRCB is extending to networks