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NZ Politics

Who Are We?

Who Are We?

We must talk about the multicultural strategy of our political parties, because this census data is very important to them and their electoral policy.

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It’s Not Bullying

It’s Not Bullying

The media are the biggest cry-bullies there are. They are wailing because Google is going to walk if they end up being taxed to protect failing media companies.

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The Moral Confusion of NZ’s UN Vote

The Moral Confusion of NZ’s UN Vote

What requires supporting a resolution that is not workable, evidently hard to justify, irreconcilable with New Zealand’s longstanding position, imperils the state in the Middle East with values and freedoms most closely aligned to ours, and puts us at odds with our allies and closest friends?

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NZ Politics Daily: 4 October 2024

NZ Politics Daily: 4 October 2024

Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards HEALTH Peter Dunne (Newsroom): Govt out of pan and into fire on health funding Phil Pennington (RNZ): Analysis: Dunedin Hospital rebuild held up by authorities as example of 'lessons learned' programme Haimona Gray: Dunedin Hospital - A Mislabelled Failure Jules Radich (Post): Dunedin

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Labour’s Antisemitism Problem

Labour’s Antisemitism Problem

Labour in the UK had a terrible anti-Semitism issue, so much so they needed an inquiry and the removal of some MPs. Labour in New Zealand seems to have a similar issue, but are strangely silent on the issue, even as their MPs signal support for the genocidal attacks against Israel on Oct 7.

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Moron of the Day

Moron of the Day

Judge Harding told Richard Sivell the maximum penalty for threatening to kill is seven years imprisonment. Sivell will be sentenced on 07 January.

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Lockdowns Being Used as a Scapegoat

Lockdowns Being Used as a Scapegoat

Family First Statistics obtained by Family First suggests that escalating school student violence should not be solely blamed on the Covid-19 lockdowns. Radio NZ reported this week that stand-downs, suspensions and exclusions, involving assaults between students, rose by 23 per cent in 2023 compared to 2022. It also

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