If Everything Is ‘Genocide’, Then Nothing Is
Semantic manipulation is the left’s most effective and deadly gambit.
Law
The Bikie, the Perth Fashion Police and a Banned Value
Are normal people now meant to keep up to date with current bikie fashion just to know what they can and cannot wear? Will the WA government at least keep an updated webpage citing all currently illegal fashion?
Two-Tier Justice Crosses the Atlantic
Judge who lets violent black attempted-murderers walk throws the book at white woman for saying mean words.
Now It Is ‘Operational'
Diametrically disparate attitudes towards political interference in New Zealand’s public sector.
The Watchers Watch and Do Nothing
‘Worst report in 21 years’ – but who seriously thinks there will be consequences?
Subjects and Citizens: A Treatise by Justice Clarence Thomas
Justice Clarence Thomas’s dissenting opinion completely reframed citizenship as a two-way agreement between the person and the political community. It is not conferred by birth alone but also requires domicile, which means allegiance and the forsaking of other political loyalties.
The Grift Just Never Ends
‘Bankrupt’, living high on the hog and never paying a cent to their victim.
Tiaki Wai and This Constitutional Revolution
These questions are vitally important, because history shows that the most enduring transfers of power are often the ones the public never realised were happening until it was far too late.
Yet More Reasons to Jail the Judges
Soft-touch judges and bureaucrats let teen rapists and schoolroom perverts walk free.
Nash, Cabinet Confidentiality and Peters’ Standards
Has misconduct stopped mattering, or is it another case of amnesia?
Now Parliament Passing Legislation Is... Undemocratic?
Whacky reactions to proposed legislation extinguishing crazy climate Court cases. Mendacious Mike’s only role in court should be as defendant, for such things as his chainsaw vandalism of One Tree Hill’s iconic pine.
Equal Rights Are Being Quietly Euthanised
The push for a tikanga/bijural legal system is a masterclass in academic and judicial capture.
Did We Vote for That?
The challenge is not to revisit the decision of 2017, but to confront its broader implications. Social progress does not occur in isolation, and reforms often carry consequences beyond their original intent.