So far, we’ve established that, firstly, the New Zealand government has, with breathtaking speed and stealth, established an Orwellian “Ministry of Truth” which is not only spying on Kiwis with breathtaking thoroughness, but weaponising the entirety of New Zealand’s civil society as tentacles of state propaganda. We’ve
When Elon Musk, the first to respond to Richard Dawkins’s tweet on this country’s “ridiculous science education policy” and who knows a little science himself, said simply: “This is insane”, we should ask ourselves if the outspoken blokes have a point to make. If criticism is coming from
New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out with Science nzdsos.com We have seen the various assaults on humanity designed to tear the fabric of society apart so that it is ripe to be Built Back Better, just minus basic human rights – assaults on religion, bodily autonomy, on our financial security and
The world has been through a massive propaganda campaign exploiting what is good and trusting while tragically playing on human psychological weaknesses. It is slow, but heartening, as courageous people are finding ways of bypassing the MSM lies, cancellations and subversion. Truth and reconciliation may never fully be realised, but
Lindsay Mitchell lindsaymitchell.blogspot.com Lindsay Mitchell has been researching and commenting on welfare since 2001. Many of her articles have been published in mainstream media and she has appeared on radio, TV and before select committees discussing issues relating to welfare. Lindsay is also an artist who works under
Christopher Luxon yesterday launched a new policy that should be called “Welfare for the Middle Classes”, but is instead being sold as a means to ease the burden of the cost of living crisis. If the public service stops hiring so many consultants, National Party leader Christopher Luxon says it
“The Human Rights Commission’s (HRC) spent $1.3 million on its ‘give nothing to racism campaign,’ but won’t even comment on the blatant racism in Tusiata Avia’s poem. It’s double standards shows the HRC is ineffective, unprincipled and needs to go,” says ACT Leader David Seymour.
In the first part of this series, we reported how an OIA request had led to the release of two government documents has uncovered a staggering, Orwellian project of domestic spying and information control. What the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet’s briefing, Strengthening New Zealand’s Resilience to
New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out with Science nzdsos.com Tangible evidence of the depths to which intellectually lazy but dangerous ideology has infected every level of government (as if we needed any more after carbon neutral, safe and effective and ‘do it for grandma’) has been shoved unwelcome into everyone’
There is only one political party in New Zealand with an environmental wing: National Party’s BlueGreens. Politics is a strange game. It is far easier to point out the obvious than to offer workable solutions, which requires doing policy homework, challenging beliefs and at the very least considering other
Michael Bassett bassettbrashandhide.com When Kelvin Davis addressed a conference of indigenous Australians yesterday it is doubtful whether the Minister for Maori Crown Relations intended to damage the credibility of his government’s Maori policies, but that’s what he did. If the New Zealand Herald is to be believed,
I’m not so much flabbergasted as flubergasted – astonished – by the treatment meted out to Emma Chatterton, the relatively young National candidate for Remutaka (running against Hipkins) in the upcoming election, at the ‘climate protest’ [on Friday]. The mandatory ‘Kia ora, tatou’ hadn’t been squeezed from her lips before
This week, investigative journalist Ian Wishart released a concerning report about NIWA being selective in its record of historical weather events. The downloadable report is available here: investigatemagazine.co.nz. A summary of the document says: * Most of New Zealand’s biggest historic storms and cyclones are missing from NIWA’
Daniella McCahey Assistant Professor of History Texas Tech University When the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition ended on March 2, 1958, it marked what many called the last great adventure possible on Earth: an overland crossing of the Antarctic continent. Sixty-five years later, it’s remembered in New Zealand chiefly
