Should We Trust Labour
There have been a few clangers recently. Some are hypocritical, some are laced with irony, some have both and some are straight out misleading.
There have been a few clangers recently. Some are hypocritical, some are laced with irony, some have both and some are straight out misleading.
Frank Sinatra’s last words before he died might just come back to haunt both Labour and their fellow cohorts in the media. He spoke just two words and they were: “I’m losing.”
Winston does not have the issues he had with National in 2017 and if he can’t finalise a deal with them, then I think Chris Trotter might well be right – the cross benches await.
Just because a media outlet is government-owned, one must not therefore assume it is more trustworthy. Safer to assume the opposite.
Judging from the comments I’ve read on many articles, there is a general consensus and hope that Trump will bankrupt the organisation.
Knowing Richard as I do, I am looking forward to following his progress in such an important position. I wish him the best of luck. He may well need it!
Who remembers Frank Sinatra’s classic hit “New York New York”? It was so iconic it became the unofficial anthem for the city
These people are doing an excellent job of destroying themselves and should be left to get on with their nonsense.
We have one politician going overseas to meet with leaders of other countries to drum up business and cement long lasting international relationships, while we have another not thinking of trade or productivity, but rather which ‘rich pricks’ his party can fleece next.
Prime Minister Starmer, who struggles to shed daylight on practically anything, is blinded by nonsensical ideology and wants to get back in via the back door.
Yes, they’ve been clever – probably with expert advice – but don’t be fooled.
We, the voters, strongly disagree with your strategy. In the words of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher we say, ‘No, No, No.’ You might want to turn, but we are not for turning. Neither, it would seem, are your coalition partners.
Politicians lack the skills required to end wars. Churchill and Trump are possible exceptions but I don’t regard either of them as politicians. These are the types of people the world could do with a lot more of: strong, determined and committed to sorting out the issues.
The politicians most likely to get us out of this mess are Peters and Jones. These two need our support. We need them to have enough clout in the next coalition to force Luxon to stop his lunacy.