Waitangi Day: A manufactured cycle of outrage
Waitangi Day has become a ritual of outrage—activists set the terms, the media amplifies grievance, and dissenters are cast as villains.
Waitangi Day has become a ritual of outrage—activists set the terms, the media amplifies grievance, and dissenters are cast as villains.
“We haven’t been given a reason as to why they’re here..."
“Cholesterol itself is not harmful."
Seven incendiary devices were reportedly planted under multiple vehicles.
“But changing bureaucracy takes more than speeches."
“Appointments made in Wellington are just so corrupt it’s beyond belief.”
“Artificial sweeteners, particularly aspartame, may contribute to increased risk of cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.”
“Terminated by mutual agreement.”
"Of what relevance is the debate of what happened between 1840 and 1855?"
"We would like to expand our research to a larger cohort and validate our current findings."
"Just the tip of the iceberg."
But the Greens' frequently frame non-Māori as colonisers.
There's little interest in competing for savers’ cash.
What's the point if the big players aren't involved?