They say that mother snakes used to tell their children not to bite Chuck Norris lest they die in agonising pain. But it’s also true that they tell their children to always look behind, or else the secretary bird will get them.
Taking a closer look and it becomes quickly apparent that wind farms come with their own high cost to the environment and our health.
Most or all of the ‘microplastics’ are probably laboratory contamination.
Wind power does more than kill the eagles that happen by: it repeatedly draws them in then kills them.
It might not be inaccurate to suggest that, in this, and all the other blind eyes turned to environmental devastation, they do not give a flying flittermouse.
Issues of homelessness and vagrancy in public spaces and on public transportation are made worse because government ownership of the property does not allow for exclusion. Instead, we get the “tragedy of the commons.”
As Tauranga faces dual inquiries and multiple investigations, CTV families are urging strong family representation, whistleblower protections and a genuinely open process.
I would argue that the very reason the Nats are doing poorly is precisely because they have not followed through on their mandate for change. We need them to take action now, before it is too late.
Farmers aren’t imagining it. They are being gaslit. It is a mafia racket, not a matter of cultural respect.
The fact that the legacy media still appears to be in a state of denial over this – clinging to a fictitious world view where they are the righteous gatekeepers of truth – explains, at least in part, why they remain a dying industry.
The environmental impact of industrial-scale wind facilities extends far beyond the operational lifespan of turbine blades and related equipment.
The stuff the environmentalists don’t want to talk about.
NZ First implements ban to stop the “rape of the rockpools”.
