The Global Assault on Religious Freedom
Christianity threatens the regime because it demands faith in something greater than the state and devotion to a creed more defined than the ever-changing slogans of socially fashionable talking points.
Christianity threatens the regime because it demands faith in something greater than the state and devotion to a creed more defined than the ever-changing slogans of socially fashionable talking points.
Our position is that the GS and the way it has been used, as well as actions taken by MCNZ with respect to ivermectin, have harmed both New Zealanders and the profession of medicine, perhaps irrevocably.
The forlorn hope of her appeal has failed: her convictions stand. Justice Venning was having none of her womble excuses.
While Republicans today rightly decry the political lawfare that Democrats have waged against Trump and others, they should not protest too loudly.
In a classic case of a tone-deaf civil servant who thinks she knows best, Solicitor-General Una Jagose issued and then retracted a sentencing guidance document that gave Māori a literal get-out-of-jail-free card based entirely on ethnicity.
This farcical situation reveals a deeper problem, namely, a legal system that has run wildly out of control. There is too much law, and most of it is designed to resolve problems created by having too much law.
Latest gun crime statistics show, unsurprisingly, that criminals are committing gun crime and not licensed firearms owners.
A new judges’ manual puts Aboriginal tribal law and Sharia law on a par with the common law.
Not everyone is willing to go along with obvious lies.
Particular attention will be given to the role of his referees, his acquisition of high-capacity magazines, and the loophole that enabled him to convert standard rifles into military-style semi-automatic weapons.
Tomato Boy, a man who assaulted a woman, is trying to have his conviction over turned. The consequences for his actions would never have occurred if he had chosen not to assault Posie Parker.
NZ cannot afford to have activist judges effectively privatise our entire coastline to tribal interests to exploit for their own benefit. We would urge everyone concerned about the future of our coastline to send in a submission before the 15 October deadline.
Judge Harding told Richard Sivell the maximum penalty for threatening to kill is seven years imprisonment. Sivell will be sentenced on 07 January.