Audrey Young’s Wishful Thinking on Luxon’s Leadership Woes
Luxon’s grip is slipping and no amount of spin will change that. National needs to wake up before it’s too late.
Luxon’s grip is slipping and no amount of spin will change that. National needs to wake up before it’s too late.
While the minister touts “stronger cybersecurity”, no details were offered about how the system will avoid the failures seen in recent high-profile public-sector breaches.
The inevitable implosion of Te Pāti Māori, explained by Grok.
Cremin must have faced hundreds of students. How many of them will have been infected with the woke mind virus courtesy of his instruction? How many will have gone on to employment in HR departments, social work, media, education or the public service, taking their destructive views with them?
If New Zealand wants a future worthy of its past, it must restore the principles that built its success: reason, responsibility, enterprise, merit and truth. Nothing else will work – and history shows that nothing else ever has.
This shift reins in mission creep and saves ordinary people from funding the political priorities of activist-leaning councils. It also gives ratepayers clarity. When councils have a narrow, concrete purpose, the public can actually measure performance.
Is taxpayer money funding advocacy to create a monopoly for a foreign tobacco firm? Why the selective promotion of one company’s tech? And has the MOH stitched up their minister again?
Jones also described the Otago Regional Council as “the Kremlin of the South Island” after a dispute over mine expansion.
The reality is this: it is cruel and callous to incentivise the birth of otherwise unwanted children. And it is a cruel and callous person who produces a child purely for their own monetary gain.
Pee Kay No Minister Heather du Plessis-Allan, in the article below, states, “But if they choose to stick with Luxon, they have to figure out how to limit his damage to the party’s polling.” What about National asking themselves this question, “If we do stick with Luxon, how
If the country continues down this path, we should not expect peace, prosperity, or social cohesion. We should expect something much darker.
Politically, pouring ‘cold water’ onto challenging issues in New Zealand is common place – be it the recent police scandal or instances of foreign interference. It’s time to sustain conversations.
Luxon might insist it is not a question, but the reality is staring him in the face. National needs a reset and the mutterings in the caucus suggest it could come sooner than he thinks.
It is long past time for a public discussion of the limits of what is actually known about DNA and the risks to human life that are being recklessly hazarded.