Carla Abellana once again received support from netizens for what she posted online
Kapuso actress Carla Abellana had this fierce reaction to Atty. Nicholas Kaufman’s claim that former President Rodrigo Duterte is suffering from impaired memory.
It was reported that the legal counsel of FPRRD filed a request for an “indefinite” adjournment of all legal proceedings. The reason his camp stated was that there was a significant decline in his mental abilities.
Kaufman claimed that Duterte has “impaired memory” and an “inability to retain new information,” based on Philstar’s report.

Duterte’s lawyer also stated that tests like neuropsychological evaluation, a CT scan, and an MRI showed that the former Chief Executive of the Philippines is not fit to stand trial. The claimed reason was that Duterte “lacks the capacity to apply the cognitive skills essential for the proper conduct of his defence.”

Kaufman added that Duterte cannot cite the reason for his detention, and that even if the former President sought medical attention, there would be no change in his condition, and it might even worsen.
In the comment section of the post about this news, Carla Abellana had a short but fierce comment. “Bullsh!t,” the actress wrote. As of this writing, Carla’s comment has received over a thousand likes. and 80 replies from netizens who agreed and supported her expression of her thoughts regarding this matter.

She received admiration for being the “Call Out Queen.” To recall, netizens dubbed her the “Patron Saint of Calling Out and Accountability.” This was because of her way of speaking up regarding social issues that are also problems of common Filipinos, just like the recent flood control issue.
However, amid the praise that Carla received for speaking her mind regarding the claim of Duterte’s lawyer, she also received negative reactions. A netizen even mentioned that she was the “bullsh!t” and this was allegedly the reason why her ex-husband, actor Tom Rodriguez, left her.
Here are some comments on Carla Abellana’s comment.


