The US Is Behind in Drone Warfare
Drone warfare is here. Massed autonomous robotic warfare will soon follow. America needs to catch up.
Drone warfare is here. Massed autonomous robotic warfare will soon follow. America needs to catch up.
If the Labor government don’t want to be called anti-Semites, they should act a bit less like it.
There’s a certain point where one has to wonder whether a society can become so lost, so broken, so unrecognizable, that it can even be salvaged without a hard reset.
To those who still parrot the ‘Arabs are Semites, too’ line: enough. This is not an exercise in etymology. It is a fight for truth, for justice, and for the safety of a people too long targeted by those who wield words like weapons.
A court judgement excoriates ‘gender affirming care’, hospital carries on regardless.
Will New Zealand be the holdout as the world moves to protect children from gender medicine?
It’s an ideology that should rest in hell – far away from our vulnerable young people.
Who could fight a world war in such a context? No one. That’s why there will be no WWIII. And in a way, I guess we should be happy about that.
Charity begins at home, Ukraine aid or political theatre.
Brian Tamaki may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but he’s saying things many are too afraid to voice. While his delivery is blunt, even abrasive, the substance of his message raises real questions about the direction New Zealand is heading.
Join Cam Slater to celebrate 20 years of fearless journalism at Good Oil! July 5, 2025, 7:00 PM: relive Whale Oil’s legacy, enjoy live talks, and connect with the community. Grab tickets at camslater.shop, share with #CamSlater20, and be part of history! Let’s keep the truth flowing!
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards PARLIAMENT, WHĀNAU ORA SPENDING Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira (RNZ): Māori Development Minister Tama Potaka asks for urgent advice after 'electioneering' concerns Julia Gabel (Herald): Tama Potaka seeks review of Māori roll ad featuring Tāme Iti RNZ: NZ First's Shane Jones criticises Whānau
In a world of spineless politicians tiptoeing around feelings, it’s refreshing to see someone who still calls it like he sees it. Unparliamentary? Maybe. Spot on? Absolutely.