It’s Not Just About Sex
This article explains how Jeffrey Epstein’s role in a global financial and intelligence system connects to New Zealand, Five Eyes, UN agendas and our rising cost of living.
Business
EV-Free Super Bowl Ads Tell You Everything
After years of promotion, EVs failed to justify their place on the biggest stage in advertising. The message wasn’t delivered by a commercial. It was delivered by the absence of one. The free market remains undefeated.
The Great Gen X Layoff
The Forgotten Generation struggles to prepare as retirement approaches.
Nipah and the New Public Health Order
We must always believe that we face an imminent threat so that those who would benefit from saving us are allowed to do so.
DEI and Social Procurement in Victoria
When procurement frameworks penalise local production, distort competition, and incentivise offshoring, the long-term cost is borne by Victorian manufacturers, workers, and communities.
Taxing Everything That Is Nailed Down
Naturally they always want to tax the rich… But eventually ‘the rich’ skip town, so the government starts taxing every that can’t relocate. Pubs. Property. Small businesses. The middle class.
Is Permissioned Access Still Money?
One unverifiable dispute locked me out. If permission to pay with my own money can be blocked, what does owning it mean anymore?
The Importance of Medieval Rats to Pandemic Profit
Those directing global health policy now have corporate bottom lines to consider, and have proven they can pull any sort of Medieval trick out of the bag to achieve it.
We’re Losing the Human Touch in Food
The most revolutionary step our nation could take – for its farmland and its health – would be to increase the number of farmer-caretakers. We need more people growing our food, not fewer.
This Could Be a Strength In 2026
NZ’s low productivity is often blamed on businesses staying small.
The Monopoly in Behind MMH
Entrusting millions of Kiwis’ health records to a one-man monopoly was a disaster waiting to happen and we’re all waking up to the cost of that mistake.
How Chavez ‘Stole’ US Oil, Assets
The ICSID ruled that Venezuela should pay Exxon Mobil’s subsidiaries a total of $1.6 billion in compensation for its breaches. To date, the vast majority of the settlement has not been paid.
Release the Pfizer Contract Goes to Court
Erika Whittome filed this matter in an effort to get transparency and accountability for the people of New Zealand because there appears to be a new allegiance to Pfizer’s commercial interests, instead of transparency to the New Zealand people.