Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has unloaded on his opposite number Labour leader Chris Hipkins for having no substantive policy to support people struggling with the cost of living.
“They put us in this mess – I’m not taking any lectures from frickin’ Chris Hipkins and the Labour Party on not supporting low and middle income New Zealanders because that is what this government is doing,” Luxon said.
It comes as Finance Minister Nicola Willis rounded on Labour’s finance spokeswoman Barbara Edmonds for not being able to name a single policy Labour had to help with the cost of living, despite convening a media stand-up to attack the government for continued high inflation.
NZ Herald
Face of the Day
“I’m not taking any lectures from frickin’ Chris Hipkins and the Labour Party” – Luxon
Related
Steps to Avoid New Banking and Financial Industry Oppression
By implementing these strategies and solutions, we can help protect individual freedom and privacy and make it more difficult for repression and control to occur via the financial system.
Thinking About Race and IQ
We seem destined to continue the equality thesis, the persistent gaps in IQ and other test scores behoove us to acknowledge that our efforts have not worked. In some sense, DEI efforts are an admission of that failure, as they seek to reapportion society’s spoils based on race rather than merit.
How Government Works
In her article, there was a shortish analogy of how the government goes about doing something like this, and the way it was explained sort of simplified the whole process really... and, when you really think about it, isn’t this exactly how government works?
Latest
It Will Be Right on the Night
It is the right who will be popping the champagne corks on November 7th.
Quick Hit: What the Court Actually Said
The High Court struck down the puberty blocker ban on consultation and discrimination grounds. It also found the minister had a rational basis to act, made his own decision and did not act for an NZ First purpose.
The Most Important and Boring Election
Why New Zealanders seem strangely uninspired by one of the most important elections in years.