What Are You Going to Do About It?
Roughly translated: they have no idea what’s going on and still don’t.
Roughly translated: they have no idea what’s going on and still don’t.
My heart, and the quiet despair I see in New Zealand’s children and families, tells me we’re peddling a solution that might wound more than it mends in this land I hold so dear.
The proposal of the New Zealand Government to deregulate biotechnology experimentation contained in the Gene Technology Bill currently before parliament looks absurd and foolhardy in the light of the results released by the Yale team this week.
The discussion underscored how public figures like Siouxie Wiles and Helen Petousis-Harris have been linked to funding from organisations such as the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and pharmaceutical companies.
There are big concerns about the influence of business and money in New Zealand politics. It is how the system works and has always been a problem.
Luxon has already lost those he has shafted and now he is losing those who will lose their seats because he is so unpopular.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards ANDREW BAYLY Jo Moir (RNZ): Three days' grace for Andrew Bayly raises more questions Claire Trevett (Herald): Christopher Luxon doesn’t give third chances – why Andrew Bayly didn’t stand a chance of staying on as minister (paywalled) Luke Malpass (Post): The curious
Andrew Bayly has gone: he says resigned, but we all know how it works. He’ll now be another National MP on the list against Luxon.
Perhaps it’s time for the Burnett Foundation to reassess whether they are actually serving the community or just serving up scandal for clicks.
This is a fight between civilization and barbarism. This is not the work of a ‘resistance movement’ – it is the work of monsters. And Prime Minister Luxon has still not designated the PFLP as a terror entity, allowing New Zealand dollars to flow to them.
Police sacrifice women’s safety in favour of rainbow protesters. Is this what diversity training means?
Corruption and nepotism are rampant, though no one ever gets prosecuted.
You Pākehā just don’t understand how we do things in Māoridom.
Like most National leaders, no one could ever accuse Luxon of having convictions or believing in anything other than he should be running things.