Lest we forget?
Aside from Anzac Day, NZ has been slow to remember its military veterans.
Aside from Anzac Day, NZ has been slow to remember its military veterans.
We’re repeating the same mistake. Again and again. The ‘dam mindset’ is alive and well today. The bureaucratic juggernaut won’t back down.
Israel is not just a state – it is the embodiment of the triumph of a people over history’s greatest injustices, and a living example of the enduring power of the human spirit to overcome even the harshest of adversities.
The small group – made up of NZDF personnel and staff from the New Zealand Embassy – recited a karakia and The Ode, and played the Last Post across the landscape, where trenches have re-emerged following wildfires in August last year.
Spears and pack-rape make ‘settler law’ look pretty good.
To build a better world, the woke are convinced that this one must first be burned to the ground. They can only be countered by the rest of us proving them wrong.
This holy week of Passover and Easter, instead of buying into the divisions that seek to sow so much strife among us, maybe consider that this enduring heritage that has anchored Western civilisation for over two thousand years is actually something golden.
Governor, president, or policy institute creator – what’s her next career move?
It is to our eternal shame that in 2025 we are unprepared or unwilling to do what it takes to hand the baton of liberty to the next generations. Our negligence in defending it has rendered us undeserving.
How has this suddenly become palatable as a form of political expression?
‘He loved Australians and he stood against those people who are out there trying to divide us.’
What the Auckland Museum has done is an insult, a slap in the face to every soldier who gave their life for this country. They deserve solemn respect, not this rainbow-washed PR stunt masquerading as progress.