Gunshots Echo in Beijing Night! Zhang Youxia Argues with Xi, Rumor of General Trying to Save Him
If you have a great Youtube, Rumble or Vimeo video to share send it to videos@goodoil.news
If you have a great Youtube, Rumble or Vimeo video to share send it to videos@goodoil.news
If you have a great Youtube, Rumble or Vimeo video to share send it to videos@goodoil.news If you're loving this trusty, straight-up news on Kiwi politics and beyond, why not become a paid member, eh? Unlock exclusive yarns, podcasts, vids, and in-depth analysis—your support keeps
If you have a great Youtube, Rumble or Vimeo video to share send it to videos@goodoil.news If you're loving this trusty, straight-up news on Kiwi politics and beyond, why not become a paid member, eh? Unlock exclusive yarns, podcasts, vids, and in-depth analysis—your support keeps
Just a brief note to readers who like to add their own contributions to Daily Roundup in the comments. This post is for family friendly humour ONLY thank you.
Please read our rules before you start commenting on The Good Oil to avoid a temporary or permanent ban.
The conservative vote in Australia is regrouping and Labor should be worried.
The Liberals’ leadership shenanigans are a sideshow rapidly losing its audience.
Nothing says ‘economic miracle’ like a generation forced to pretend to work.
Please, please, please let her be dumb enough to do it.
These poll ratings act like a boat anchor, holding National back from any real momentum. With an election looming later this year, Luxon’s personal unpopularity may well sink the party’s chances if they don’t address it sharpish.
Please read our rules before you start commenting on The Good Oil to avoid a temporary or permanent ban.
Maclennan was identified with the help of DNA, dental records and a butterfly tattoo above her ankle.
The word for today is… munificent (adjective) - 1: very liberal in giving or bestowing: lavish 2: characterized by great liberality or generosity Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Munificent was formed back in the late 1500s when English speakers, perhaps inspired by similar words such as magnificent, altered the ending of munificence.
What, my son? and what, the son of my womb? and what, the son of my vows?