People Have Rights, Religions Do Not
We need a state confident enough to say that no mosque, church, temple, synagogue, prophet, scripture, imam, pastor or ideology is above criticism. Not one.
We need a state confident enough to say that no mosque, church, temple, synagogue, prophet, scripture, imam, pastor or ideology is above criticism. Not one.
The mullahs built their regime upon the subjugation of women. Its downfall may well arrive at the hands of the very women they believed they could silence forever.
It’s astonishing how the far left actually believes that Islam is their ally… when in fact the woke fanatics will be the first ones thrown off the rooftops under Shariah law.
Innovation is in New Zealand farming’s DNA. Farming has overcome seemingly impossible obstacles before, including producing competitively for markets on the opposite side of the world.
Interviewed about the report, a Salvation Army spokesperson said, “Around 10 per cent of those needing food support are in employment.” Meaning 90 per cent are on welfare.
After travelling through Morocco and Portugal, and attending conferences in London, I found myself asking a simple question: can a nation remain coherent if it no longer believes in its own culture?
At the end of the day, excuse the pun, it is the consumer who pays for all the mismatches.
When I consider that so many people readily forgo the amazing experience of becoming mothers, I feel incredibly sad. There’s no career on earth that substitutes for it, and it cannot be subsidized by the state.
I’m saying it without my name attached, in a publication built specifically to defend my right to say it with my name attached. If that strikes you as a contradiction, it should.
The traditional classroom can now return under a more modern name. Adaptive enclosed learning environment should do it. That allows schools to install four walls and a door without admitting the basic design was already familiar to everybody’s grandparents.
If competition is coming from every direction, the main supermarket groups are coping with it remarkably well.
Nelson and Waitaki have settled on preferred options, Canterbury and Otago councils are still testing theirs, while some West Coast leaders say communities have not had enough time to properly consider the changes.