Cows, Comforts and the Cost of Complacency
It is time to resist the fences. To refuse the sweet licks and grains. To awaken others to the path we are being led down, and to inspire the courage to choose something different.
It is time to resist the fences. To refuse the sweet licks and grains. To awaken others to the path we are being led down, and to inspire the courage to choose something different.
This reveals a disturbing pattern: our highest court is reshaping the law based on judges’ perceptions of changing social values.
Whatever new PM Chris Luxon’s faults, anything is an improvement on Chris Hipkins and the country’s worst finance minister ever, Grant Robertson, as well as former PM Ardern.
James O’Keefe and his small team have done something remarkable: they have taken on the decade’s biggest story, given it form, and preserved the humanity of its subjects. It is worth watching.
This post was written by two old geezers who, when they hear or see Dr Tedros, run, run, run.
Legacy media's stranglehold on the Press Briefing Room appears to be drawing its last breath.
Facelifted Al-Qaeda in Syria now sounds like it swallowed an equity and inclusion manual written by a nose-ringed, purple-haired, gender-fluid Western activist.
Democrats want to shield a number of people from ‘revenge’ by Trump once he takes office on January 20.
Jonathan Ayling says there is no reason to think that Candace Owens poses any threat to Kiwis other than forcing them to consider perspectives some deem controversial: Kiwis are able to think for themselves.
Can’t the Reserve Bank stop putting itself up and the nation (and world) down with its distorted drivel – so NZ can unite, fix its problems, move on and start booming?
Many – on both sides – go wrong when they present the bureau as only recently, or imminently, being corrupted into serving the interests of those in power. That’s been its role since the beginning.
Three highlights from Milei’s interview with Lex Fridman.