The Word ‘Bicultural’ Needs to Be Erased From NZ Law
It’s time we said it plainly – biculturalism doesn’t unite us. It divides us.
It’s time we said it plainly – biculturalism doesn’t unite us. It divides us.
Paying able-bodied people to stay at home and not earn their living is probably the biggest social miscalculation of the last 60 years. Unwinding it won’t be easy.
These concepts, at least as they are typically employed by “progressives,” could be described as a species of slavespeak. They are used disingenuously, to rationalise political oppression and slavery.
How did government schools ever become so arrogant as to claim a right to determine what each child thought about personal, moral, and religious issues? The power of government schools remains a dire threat to parents, children, and to the future of liberty.
What gradually emerges is a compelling and sympathetic picture of an impoverished but proud community that refuses to bow down to far more powerful forces.
We have arrived at a time where nature itself is regarded as a pathogen, something to be replaced with man-made invasive and essentially destructive technologies.
“NZ Patriots – if there’s ever been a time to rise up, it’s now,” Tamaki concluded, calling on supporters to mobilise.
I’ll never forget the pain. The suicides. The divorces. The broken families. The lost jobs. The lost years. They called it kindness. But I remember what it really was.
It’s time for New Zealand to wake up and reverse this shortsighted decision before it’s too late. The country deserves better than to become a dumping ground for dubious degrees and unchecked ambition.
The coalition cannot ignore this state of affairs. They not only need to include in their reforms legislative provisions to remove advisory groups from councils, but they actually need to get on with the job.
Arnold’s way of thinking always gets applause – because he’s telling people what they want to believe about America. But it’s time to get real.
He predicts a future like the one that crippled Greece, triggered by the bond markets turning on Britain as the “weakest wildebeest in the herd”, and the remorseless march to electoral oblivion Labour seems hell-bent on.
Ask yourself how we got here. It didn’t happen overnight. It was a slow, steady march, backed by the very establishment that now pretends to loathe itself.