【Behind Bedroom Doors (2003) Watch online】

Source：Charm Information Network Editor：Games Time：2025-06-26 19:41:08

Philippines' land transport regulators drew flak from the country's Catholic majority after proposed rules essentially banned rosaries and Behind Bedroom Doors (2003) Watch onlineother religious icons from being placed on dashboards.

The proposed regulation comes after the passage of the Anti-Distracted Driving Act in the country, which classifies rosaries, along with other things like soft toys as a distraction. The proposed law also bars drivers from using mobile phones while on the road.

It has since been suspended, after lawmakers pointed out a technicality in the law requiring regulators to conduct a six-month long awareness campaign before the rules were set.

The law sparked an outcry amongst the country's Catholic community, with bishops denouncing the rules set by the country's Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB).

"The LFTRB is absolutely missing the point by prohibiting the display of small religious images in cars," Jerome Secillano, an executive secretary at the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP), told the Inquirer.

He added that rosaries weren't the problem, but rather mechanical problems, ignorance, and abusive behavior on the road was.

Piston, the country's association of jeepney (the most common form of public transport in the Philippines) drivers and owners, said that there was no evidence that religious icons caused accidents.

"Do not meddle with the drivers' faith in God," the association's president George San Mateo said.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Regulators said on Tuesday that rosaries could still be placed on a vehicle's rearview mirror if they were coiled up, but people still weren't buying it:

(LTO refers to the Land Transportation Office, another regulator.)

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

There were some funny responses as well:

"Off to Manila. Will I get confronted [by regulators]? I don't know."

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

There were also some pretty cute responses:

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

"Is this illegal?"

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Over 80 percent of Filipinos identify as Catholic, and while regulators did consult with the country's Catholic Church before proposing the ban, the church said on Tuesday that it did not agree with the proposed rules at all.

"There was no talk if we approve of it. Who are we? What was clear was that there was a consultation," the secretary general of the CBCP, Marvin Mejia, told the Inquirer.

Mejia added that the church has been assured that religious items would not be prohibited at all if they didn't obstruct drivers' line of sight.

"From their end, they called to consult us because there were some misinterpretations," he said. "We just listened and understood them."

Featured Video For You

Forget fidget spinners, these mini rollers are the new fidget toys on the block

Previous：Use Gmail Offline and Enable Email Scheduling & Snoozing

Next：Grim video of a starving polar bear could show the species' future

【Behind Bedroom Doors (2003) Watch online】

Related Articles

Related Recommendations

Categories

Latest Articles

Popular Articles

Hot Recommendations

Featured Column

Quick Links

Quick Links