Michael Cook mercatornet.com Michael Cook is the editor of MercatorNet. He lives in Sydney, Australia. Wherever euthanasia is debated, the clincher argument is that it will spare a patient agonising pain in a terminal illness. But as recent cases from Belgium suggest, euthanasia deaths are being used as an
Right To Life News righttolife.org.uk MPs have voted against an amendment that was introduced by a group of MPs led by Andrew Lewer MP to lessen the negative impacts of the buffer zone clause that was added to the Public Order Bill. The Public Order Bill includes a
Family First Press release Family First NZ says that people applying to be marriage celebrants continue to have their applications rejected if they do not want to officiate at same-sex ‘weddings’ due to their personal beliefs or convictions, despite assurances by politicians that this would not occur, and despite
Right To Life News righttolife.org.uk As the House of Commons looks set to introduce censorship zones outside abortion clinics across England and Wales, a group of MPs have tabled an amendment to ensure that the legislation does not criminalise thought. Set to be debated yesterday (Tuesday 7 March)
Elijah Gullett fee.org Online free speech has been under fire from Congress, past presidents, and pundits from both sides of the political aisle. Now, it faces a new threat: the Supreme Court. Two upcoming Supreme Court cases, Gonzalez v. Google and Twitter v. Taamneh, will present a significant challenge
Steve Kirsch stevekirsch.substack.com Founder, Vaccine Safety Research Foundation (vacsafety.org) Executive summary Check out this recent court decision from a Canadian judge. It explains why the courts should NOT take judicial notice of the opinions of health authorities (like most of them do) that the vaccines are “safe
The lawsuits against the enablers of the trans mutilation fad can’t come soon enough. Too often, monsters with credentials and stethoscopes have been allowed to slither back into the shadows, unpunished. From the frontal lobotomy craze to the cruel experiments of the Behaviourists. Some monsters, like New Zealand psychologist
New Zealand Teachers Speaking Out with Science Press Release A year after the teachers’ group NZTSOS were in the High Court of New Zealand challenging the COVID-19 vaccine mandate, they are getting ready to go back to Wellington and appear in the Court of Appeal. “This case is about
As we saw in the first part of this report, the Long March of the Kiddy-Fiddlers has been assiduously striving to normalise and legalise paedophilia since at least the late 60s. What a bunch of sleazy French academics and child rapists started in the 70s, with their organised and
Newshub breathlessly reports on the massive spike in cocaine use in New Zealand. Wastewater samples have revealed a massive rise in New Zealand’s cocaine use while methamphetamine and MDMA consumption appears to be on the decline. Police’s national wastewater testing programme results for between July and September (Q3)
You know it’s an election year when the Government abandons an Ardern-inspired piece of legislation. The proposed new hate speech law is now on ice because it’s divisive, too hard to complete and unpopular; with the added downside of potentially costing Labour mainstream votes if they push
Jess Gill fee.org Jess Gill is a fellow with FEE’s Henry Hazlitt Project for Educational Journalism. A resident of Manchester in the United Kingdom, she is the host and director of Reasoned UK where she makes daily videos on British politics from a libertarian perspective. She is also
Mike Donnellan “In olden days a glimpse of stocking was something shocking now heaven knows, anything goes.” “Anything Goes” Cole Porter 1934 Do you remember those days, when you couldn’t turn on the radio without hearing a man or a woman declaring their love for a member of the
Michelle Grattan Professorial Fellow University of Canberra Alcohol bans will be reimposed in Northern Territory communities, in a victory for Anthony Albanese over a reluctant territory government. The federal government will also provide $250 million in extra funding for a range of initiatives in employment, health and other areas. The
Kath Murray Research Fellow in Criminology The University of Edinburgh The decision to place double rapist Isla Bryson in the segregation unit at Scotland’s Cornton Vale women’s prison, ahead of sentencing, has sparked a political crisis that looks unlikely to abate soon. Following a backlash, Scotland’s first
Neville Dodd President Sporting Shooters Association of New Zealand Inc sportingshooters.nz “Creating a massive empire with hundreds of new staff is not the answer to solving the woes of the police Firearm Safety Authority” says Neville Dodd the president of the Sporting Shooters Association of New Zealand. This in
