Andrew Little described them as “sick” and “extreme”, Jacinda Ardern said it was not a legitimate way to express your views, David Seymour described it as “odious”, and Amy Adams as “psychological abuse and torture”. What is it that shocked these politicians into issuing condemnation? The truth. Due to a
Warning Graphic information and photos that many will find upsetting National’s Amy Adams said she believed in safe areas and described the protests outside abortion clinics as “psychological abuse and torture”. […]The last speech went to National’s Amy Adams, who will retire from Parliament at the next election
Andrew Little, hand in hand with the Human Rights Commission, has been secretly working on formulating draconian hate speech laws. Proposed hate speech laws for New Zealand are imminent. Justice Minister Andrew Little told Stuff the Government is bringing forward changes around hate speech, but shaping a law had taken
This week’s podcast, in my opinion, is one of the most important ever. The government’s ‘Residential Tenancies Amendment Bill’ is, in short, shocking for any landlord. If you own a rental property, you need to listen to this podcast and then submit feedback to your local government representatives.
Once upon a time we took for granted a culture of honesty and trust, diligence and reliability, certainly respect, until diversity overtook virtue. Diversity is a cancer devouring healthy cells, eating away common sense. Anything goes and previously lauded attributes can no longer be taken for granted. A recent and
Australia’s High Court has taken the first step to possibly overturning George Pell’s sex-abuse conviction. The conviction and subsequent rejection of appeal delighted many in Australia but also created shockwaves in the legal fraternity, where it was widely viewed as a flawed and dangerous judgement. While the
McBlog bobmccoskrie.com There were three specific amendments to the abortion legislation that were voted on Tuesday night. All three were designed to make the bill less extreme, and to balance the law just a small amount towards the unborn child. They were: 1.‘care of a child born’ – a
Dear Editor did you see/hear/read the words of David Seymour, who presented last night’s abortion legislation amendment to scrap proposed “exclusion zones”? As you’ll be aware, his amendment was passed, very much to the chagrin of the Abortion supporters in our Parliament. But Seymour explained that
Now that our lawmakers are wanting to pass a law to allow doctors to kill a baby right up till birth and even after birth (if they survive an abortion) by leaving them to die (by denying them medical assistance) they are having to make changes to prevent them being
Press Release: Downright Discrimination NZ 1300 people with Down syndrome and their families called on PM Jacinda Ardern to not introduce abortion up-to-birth for NZ babies with Down syndrome ahead of the Abortion Legislation Bill vote yesterday 1300 people with Down syndrome have signed an open letter to
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Nicole McKee Spokesperson Fair and Reasonable Campaign Parliament was back last week, and despite the Government originally having the Arms Legislation Bill at the top of the Parliamentary Order Paper (that is the official agenda of Parliament) it kept being pushed back and delayed. This Stuff headline may sum it
Alana Piper University of Technology Sydney In the first decade of the 20th century, Australians were focused on the future. It was the dawn of a new century, and of a newly formed nation. Perhaps this forward outlook was part of why fortune-telling was being heralded as the latest
Mcblog2 bobmccoskrie.com Summary of specific problems with the Abortion Legislation bill. Policy fail. *To remove legislation about abortion from the criminal code and insert it to the health code is to equate a procedure to remove an unborn baby with a procedure to remove an appendix, kidney stones, gall
The NZ First “handbrake” is working again. I wrote a few weeks ago that Stuart Nash was overly confident about getting his anti-shooter bill passed, and voila!, NZ First is holding it up: The Labour party is struggling to get support to pass a new gun law as NZ
