Getting Patted on the Head like the Obedient Lapdog He Is
Albanese goes crawling to the communist dictatorship.
Albanese goes crawling to the communist dictatorship.
Labor won’t do anything until Muslims give them the OK.
Are Generation Z thronging forth into the working world with an astonishing presumption of entitlement? And if so, whose fault is that?
It now appears that the Secret Service agent involved with devising the security plan for Butler and her supervisor may have caved too easily and certainly didn’t put up much of a fight or escalate the matter back to headquarters.
If you think Bob Vylan is going to inspire a mass yoof uprising, you probably think pro wrestling is 100 per cent real too. In music, politics is provocative and pushes $60 T-shirts. So, in it stays.
Auckland will see a peaceful protest this Saturday as advocacy group GE Honesty rallies opposition to the Government’s controversial Gene Tech Bill.
‘He’s too stupid and crazy to realise that kidnapping a child is wrong.’
On the question of whether these trends are reversing, al-Gharbi was cautiously optimistic. “There’s some evidence we’re past ‘peak woke’.”
But legends fade. What began as adrenaline and honor, morphed into meth labs, real estate laundering and violent turf wars.
ACT MP calls out University of Auckland’s Māori-only job programme.
It is a major design flaw to create a system that has all the authority but none of the accountability. Historically, we all know how that ends.
This situation can largely be laid at the door of the current prime minister. Real enthusiasm is lacking. The spark, whereby the good feeling might be lit, is just not there.
New Zealand First Leader Winston Peters has called for answers over the taxpayer funding of FACT Aotearoa, now under scrutiny for potentially breaching the Charities Act by campaigning against the party during the election.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards EMPLOYMENT Neil Sands (Law News): Minister adopts Uber’s wish-list when drafting employment law changes, rejects official advice Phil Smith (RNZ): Parliament considering big changes to employment law Lillian Hanly (RNZ): Legislation that lets workers talk about salaries likely to pass into law