Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards ENERGY Emma Ricketts (RNZ): Gas not the way out of an energy crisis, expert warns Brent Edwards (NBR): Govt considered being a more active owner of Air NZ, gentailers (paywalled) No Right Turn: Not a solution Luke Malpass (Post): Coalition shows it is taking
Teachers have failed kids, especially in mathematics. Now they are moaning because the government has stepped in to tell them to teach kids properly. They need to sit down, shut up, and do what they’re told.
So complete has been the betrayal of our citizenry, now by successive governments, as to invoke the notion of treason.
Indistinguishable from the government and shipping the gold bounty away to the motherland.
The UN duplicitiously ties the sexualisation and queering of children to their Sustainability Development Goals which New Zealand signed up to in 2015 as Agenda 2030.
Events across the UK, and also more locally, highlight how fundamental rights are being consistently challenged. This is Part One of a two-part Substack looking at the concerning dynamics in play.
What if, sick of being talked down to from above, ordinary New Zealanders decided the time was right to push back a little harder from below?
The populist or anti-Establishment mood that has created electoral earthquakes elsewhere around the world doesn’t appear to have had an impact here, yet this survey might suggest that such latent sentiments might still be growing.
Christopher Luxon has been hitting them out of the park in the past week. Can he keep up the momentum? He will if he doesn’t get squeamish or squirrelly.
If the central government is the funding backstop, then we can never have proper control and responsibility.
Cam speaks with guests Casey Costello and Eric Crampton about tobacco control policy.
The pandemic has severely affected social communication skills, with nearly two-thirds of teachers reporting setbacks in children’s language development.
Radio NZ is talking malicious garbage trying to paint it as a money-wasting hypocrisy.
Clearly, the Commerce Commission’s final report had been strongly influenced by the banking industry, especially the Big Four banks.
