These protesters, including the three Kiwi numpties, look like useful idiots doing the bidding of Hamas terrorists. They might believe they are helping Gaza, but they are just props in a propaganda game.
This poll is a wake-up call for Luxon and his team. They need to shake off the complacency and start delivering results that connect with everyday Kiwis, especially the young women who are turning away.
Both sides talk a big game about working together for the good of New Zealand, but, when push comes to shove, it’s all about the gotcha moments and protecting their patch.
Out of touch, obsessed with international posturing, and blind to Kiwis’ priorities. If this is their big election pitch, good luck to them. The voters will see right through it.
In an emotional discussion, Jami–Lee opens up about his rise through local and national politics, the explosive fallout with his party and its leader and the controversies that reshaped his career.
If Luxon and Willis do not step up soon, their legacy will be one of missed opportunities and electoral wipeout.
Labour is out of puff, out of ideas and out of touch. The clock is ticking, Chippy. Time to get off the couch or get ready for another term in the wilderness.
By publicly affirming his staying power without provocation, Luxon is now exuding weakness and vulnerability. The political sharks are smelling blood in the water and in Wellington that means trouble.
In Episode 17 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam shares a smoke with “The Cigar Merchant”, Grant Ovenden.
