Who Is Profiting From Your Silence?
How government, offshore dollars and a discredited international body built the illusion of a grassroots trans rights movement – and why New Zealand parents can no longer afford to stay silent.
How government, offshore dollars and a discredited international body built the illusion of a grassroots trans rights movement – and why New Zealand parents can no longer afford to stay silent.
But it is all good. Our parliament has legislated it. Our government funds and administers it. Health professionals do the killing. And – most importantly – Nana okayed it. It’s not like she can complain.
Can Paul Henry’s star-power alone give ACT a lift in the polls? Undoubtedly, which is why ACT went to the effort of holding a press conference to announce a single candidate and express confidence that he would receive a high list placing.
I appear to have agreed to tour New Zealand in winter.
Kiwis are not buying the gaslighting any more. If ACT wants to halt their polling slide, they need to ditch the contradictions and actually stand for liberty, not just talk about it when it suits.
It's sure to be second-time successful for the former TV host.
A quick response to the latest assault on human rights by trans activists in our public sector.
The coalition arithmetic is getting tighter and the punters are looking elsewhere. National under Luxon is bleeding support and the excuses are wearing thin.
There is nothing original in what they are doing: they are participating in a trend that is proceeding apace in every Western country, the deliberate de-Christianisation of the private and public ethic and the erosion of the West’s historical story.
Party politics increasingly treats voters like fish to be stunned before election day. But when campaigns win by blasting the civic lake, communities are left to live in the damaged water.