From Woke To Broke: Hochul Begs the Rich To Return
What ever happened to “jump on a bus and head to Florida where you belong”?
What ever happened to “jump on a bus and head to Florida where you belong”?
What really matters is the year-on-year comparison.
But is social media really the root of the evil of political scandals?
New Zealand Defence Minister Judith Collins recently described the current environment as “the most dangerous we have ever lived in”.
Business and property owners have no rights. Their female patrons have no rights. Girls as young as 13, who are now forced to be nude in front of grown men, have no rights. Only they/them have rights.
By regulating online speech and expanding digital ID systems, governments are turning the natural right to free expression into a licensed activity.
Protesting the regime back home took real courage.
The national champion is, in effect, a shy little swamp goblin with survival instincts and a strong preference for staying out of sight. This makes it a relatable icon. New Zealand is emotionally vulnerable to any small, weird battler that sounds underappreciated and slightly damp.
As Tauranga faces dual inquiries and multiple investigations, CTV families are urging strong family representation, whistleblower protections and a genuinely open process.
Journalists are further degrading the public’s trust in them.
I would argue that the very reason the Nats are doing poorly is precisely because they have not followed through on their mandate for change. We need them to take action now, before it is too late.
After 67 years of totalitarian tyranny, the island nation approaches liberation day.
If policymakers and the public want effective prevention, they must start with a clear-eyed assessment of the risks rather than with wishful thinking.
Right now, the system is telling us that theory is worth a gift – while practical skills are worth a tax invoice.