Key and Luxon Don’t Get It?
Key and Luxon do get it and using words like ‘dumb’ and ‘insane’ bring to mind another word: panic.
Key and Luxon do get it and using words like ‘dumb’ and ‘insane’ bring to mind another word: panic.
Whichever one you choose, it is helping those parties increase their size in the next parliament, which must happen if we want to blunt Luxon and National’s more liberal agenda. The aim is obvious: the choice is yours.
You more than anyone, no doubt ignorantly, have ensured the electoral tide is now flowing in the ‘right’ direction. Well done brother!
The country is sorely in need of a leader who will grab these problems by the scruff of the neck and sort them without fear or favour. That person needs to come forward but he or she probably won’t, because no sane person would want to waste time in the bear pit of parliament.
A bit of honesty would be preferable to trying to hoodwink the electorate with unworkable policies. You might fool some of the people some of the time but you won’t fool all of the people all of the time.
We have to keep the tax gatherers well away from the seat of power. The coalition may not have given us all we voted for but they are certainly preferable to those occupying the opposition benches. This is why tactical voting has come to the fore and why it is so important.
If you think the current coalition leaves a bit to be desired, wait till this lot take centre stage. It will be a circus the likes of which we’ve never seen before. I would go so far as to predict our country could well become ungovernable.
Personally, I am in no doubt that this is the method we should employ. It doesn’t really disadvantage National as they are the largest party in the parliament. What it does do – and this is important – is give ACT and NZ First more clout when it comes to post-election negotiations.
The media have shown once again how their intended bias puts them at serious odds with public opinion.
A couple of them take my fancy, but on second thoughts I think I’ll grab a book.
This is essentially what those on the right have been asking for: a clean-up of judicial activism and a better application of Treaty references and their interpretation by the judiciary.
This is where we are, with a much greater reliance on ACT and NZ First to get National over the line on November 7. This should not be the case but these are the cards National has dealt the coalition.
Qiulae Wong is a must to avoid – a complete impossibility. You can take it from me.
The party must get back to its founding principles and Luxon is not the man for the job.