Skip to content

Table of Contents

Look at this gob smacking and astonishing statement from Jacinda Ardern about who she thinks should or shouldn’t be using utes:

But Ardern confirmed she’s ruling out exemptions for utes.

“We did discuss that because we recognised that there is a lag in the technology right now. But after discussing it, debating it and working it through, it was going to be very difficult to operationalise,” she said.

“A large number of those buyers of those vehicles are not using them for the legitimate use as those who work in the primary sector and the trades.”

Newshub

Does this imbecile even know what legitimate means?

Or is she signalling that the government is planning on creating an army of jobsworths with clipboards who will search vehicle registers for ute owners to inspect and see if their use of a ute is “legitimate”?

She’s now assuming that my use of a ute isn’t “legitimate”.

Here’s a question for her, is Clarke’s ownership and use of a ute to tow his boat “legitimate”?

Clarke Gayford’s Fish of the Day ute and boat

I won’t hold my breath waiting for her sanctimonious reply.

Is this “legitimate” use of a ute?

Please share this article so that others can discover The BFD

Latest

Face of the Day

Face of the Day

About 30 minutes before the race, they were told the guide would be Sam Ruthe – a record-smashing runner who on January 4 became the fastest 16-year-old to ever run the 1000m distance.

Members Public
The Good Oil Word of the Day

The Good Oil Word of the Day

The word for today is… vaunted (adjective) - : highly or widely praised or boasted about Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : The verb vaunt has been used since the 15th century with the meaning "to make a vain display of one's own worth or attainments"—in other words, "

Members Public
The Good Oil Daily Bible Verse

The Good Oil Daily Bible Verse

When thou goest with thine adversary to the magistrate, as thou art in the way, give diligence that thou mayest be delivered from him; lest he hale thee to the judge, and the judge deliver thee to the officer, and the officer cast thee into prison.

Members Public