Our new Action Plan is focused on the economy, cost of living, law & order, health and education so we can get NZ back on track. pic.twitter.com/M2JeDeRLTe — Christopher Luxon (@chrisluxonmp) April 1, 2024 Discuss it on The BFD. If you would like to access exclusive Member content
The word for today is… docile (adjective): 1: easily taught 2: easily led or managed : tractable Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Docile students have always made teaching easier than it otherwise would be. Today calling students “docile” indicates that they aren’t trouble-makers, but there’s more than just good behavior
Francis Menton cfact.org The effort to increase the percentage of electricity generated by intermittent renewable sources like wind and solar inevitably brings about large increases in the actual price of electricity that must be paid by consumers. The price increases grow and accelerate as the percentage of electricity generated
Alex Christy News Analyst Alex Christy currently serves as news analyst for NewsBusters primarily focused on cable news, the fact-checkers, and the late night comedy shows. His work has been cited in Fox News, Newsmax, the Washington Times, the Washington Examiner, The Daily Wire, Mediaite, Townhall, RedState, The Blaze, National
Nicholas Fondacaro Nick grew up in East Stroudsburg Pennsylvania. He graduated from Binghamton University in 2013 with a degree in Political Science. While at Binghamton he served as the Speaker of the Student Assembly and wrote for the Binghamton Review, where his love for journalism started. After graduating, he interned
Ming sojournal.co.nz “But in fact Christ has been raised from the dead, the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep. For as by a man came death, by a man has come also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, so also in Christ
NewZealandDoc Philadelphia-born psychoanalyst, psychiatrist and author who emigrated to New Zealand in 2006. He retired from psychiatric practice in 2021, refusing to be inoculated, after working in the public sector in New Zealand. newzealanddoc.substack.com I have long hesitated to write in anything approaching a ‘religious’ vein, for the
The word for today is… pandiculation (noun): : a stretching and stiffening especially of the trunk and extremities (as when fatigued and drowsy or after waking from sleep) Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Cat and dog owners who witness daily their pets’ methodical body stretching upon awakening might wonder if there is
The word for today is… lunatic (noun, adjective) noun 1 dated, now offensive : someone affected with a severely disordered state of mind 2 informal : a person who behaves in a wildly foolish, reckless, or uncontrolled manner adjective 1a dated, now offensive : affected with a severely disordered state of mind b
Julie Ponesse brownstone.org Dr Julie Ponesse, 2023 Brownstone Fellow, is a professor of ethics who has taught at Ontario’s Huron University College for 20 years. She was placed on leave and banned from accessing her campus due to the vaccine mandate. She presented at the The Faith and
Harry Palmer It’s been 12 years since I came across a grave in the gloomy gothic-feeling graveyard in front of the Bronte Parsonage Museum in Haworth (UK). The museum has been converted from the home, the parsonage, where the Reverend Patrick Bronte lived with his wife Maria and where
[Associate Health Minister Casey Costello] told RNZ she had “never met with anyone from the tobacco industry”, but had taken advice from smoking cessation groups – including ASH – and health officials on the matter. She was unable to say which group in particular advised her to defer the child-proofing and battery
The word for today is… lexicographer (noun): : an author or editor of a dictionary Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : The ancient Greeks were some of the earliest makers of dictionaries; they used them mainly to catalog obsolete terms from their rich literary past. To create a word for writers of dictionaries,
Sonia McGarrity Sonia McGarrity lives in Denver, Colorado, with her husband, Jeff, and their eight children. A Louisiana native, she loves to cook, celebrate the liturgical year with her family and go on walks with friends surrounded by Colorado’s beauty. In her spare time, she is building a non-profit,
Is it possible to have too much wealth? To be too rich? And should we therefore have a cap on wealth? Dutch political philosopher Ingrid Robeyns believes the answer to those questions are: yes, yes and yes! ACT Party leader David Seymour, on the other hand, argues: no, no and
The word for today is… vivacious (adjective): : lively in temper, conduct, or spirit : sprightly Source : Merriam -Webster Etymology : Vivacious may not be onomatopoeic in a strict sense, but there’s definitely something lively in the way its three syllables trip off the tongue. Perhaps this is why it has appealed
