The old saying “A leopard doesn’t change its spots” remains as fresh as ever thanks to our departing Prime Minister. Speaking as the Oracle of Truth from the Podium of Truth she outlined her reasons for her resignation, choking back the tears. Whether the tears were in recognition of
When Malcolm Turnbull was Prime Minister of Australia he had an unfortunate habit which would go something like this: a policy would be announced, it would be passed by the House of Representatives, be sent to the Senate; the gridlock in the Senate from 2013 would make it clear fairly
Nobody Someone It took time but the New Zealanders who stood up to the tyranny of Jacinda Ardern won. But our battle is far from over, be prepared for the next round. Resist, Unite, Take Our Country Back! !function(r,u,m,b,l,e){r._Rumble=b,r[b]
Dr Muriel Newman nzcpr.com Appointed as New Zealand’s Prime Minister in 2017, Jacinda Ardern has been described as an iron fist in a velvet glove. She wooed the world with talk of kindness and compassion, while at home ruling like a dictator with little regard for public opinion
I’m always constantly perplexed as to why National ever bothers to go to Ratana each year and be harangued by Maori. When Chris Finlayson was the Treaty Negotiations minister I always thought it was because he enjoyed getting an annual kick in the balls and really enjoyed the spankings.
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Authoritarian regimes almost always cultivate a Cult of Personality around their Dear Leaders, and the Ardern government was no different. Introducing the so-called “Public Interest Journalism Fund” was a master-stroke that effectively gagged the New Zealand media with the apron strings of government funding. But in any case,
Kassie Mackay Politics whakatakitimes.nz IF YOU CAN SEE IT, YOU CAN BE IT Incoming Prime Minister, Chris Hipkins, is already promising New Zealanders a brighter future under his leadership. He’s set out the challenges our nation faces and hinted at solutions. Members of New Zealand’s ginger demographic
Hot on the heels of media nonsense about Ardern’s departure – for instance, it was driven by misogyny despite many of her harshest critics being females – comes the fawning over Sepuloni. In the NZ Herald Thomas Coughlan writes: Sepuloni’s elevation to the top may challenge this. She’s Social
Carolyn Moynihan mercatornet.com Carolyn Moynihan is the former deputy editor of MercatorNet Jacinda Ardern’s resignation as Prime Minister of New Zealand and leader of the New Zealand Labour Party may be a surprise – a pleasant one to many – but politically and personally it makes sense. With an election
As I write this Chris Hipkins is being confirmed as Prime Minister of New Zealand. The left-wing media are desperately trying to push the reset button with all sorts of twaddle about him being some kind of mad right winger in an attempt to pretend the numerous crises facing
Sara Lunam voicesforfreedom.co.nz I have been trying to decide what is worse – the offer of a knighthood to an ex-public servant approximately six months out of office, or the acceptance of that knighthood by the recently ex-public servant? Ashley Bloomfield, whose salary working New Zealanders paid,
I would like to share with you a subject that might have been quite relevant for some or most of us over the Christmas/New Year period, as we consumed bounteous amounts of rich food and alcohol. And that is FLATULENCE or in common parlance, FARTING. Now I’m not
Danyl Mclauchlan democracyproject.nz Danyl McLauchlan works at the Victoria University of Wellington School of Biology. He is an author, and a regular writer and commentator on politics and public life. By the end of 2019, Jacinda Ardern was a political superstar heading towards an election defeat. She was an
Last week I wrote about how the Reserve Bank has got it wrong by reducing interest rates to close to zero, and then pushing them up at a rate of knots when inflation, that they created, started to hit. Some of you disagreed with that opinion, and in particular some
