Peter Goodfellow has finally seen the writing on the wall for his presidency but in his usual backroom secret-deal fashion he has announced his resignation just days after nominations for his position closed and, more importantly, has announced that, while he won’t seek the presidency, he wants to
Information Opinion So Peter Goodfellow has resigned as President of the National party. It has taken a long time to eventuate and many will be breathing a sigh of relief at his departure, perhaps seeing it as a chance for a new dawn for the party organisation. Oh for the
Peter Goodfellow yesterday announced he will not seek re-election as President of the National Party at its Annual Conference. Mr Goodfellow will remain as a director on the board for one final term to assist in the transition and help provide counsel to the majority of relatively new members
Remember when Jacinda Ardern staked her government’s credibility on child poverty? Combating child poverty, New Zealanders were told, “Has been a lifelong cause for Ardern and is the reason she entered politics aged 17.” It was a key theme of her initial prime ministerial campaign. Lest anyone mistake how
Comments by Energy Minister Megan Woods show an out of touch Government that is threatening Kiwis with blackouts due to its short-sighted policies, National’s spokesperson for Energy and Resources Stuart Smith says. Today during the Select Committee’s estimates hearing, Megan Woods blamed the unreliability of thermal generation
I love winter. There is nothing more fun, more guaranteed to prove how truly marvellous the capitalist economic system truly is, than winter. Especially today when I am sitting here beside the fire, cup of hot chocolate in hand and a dividend payment sailed into the bank on Monday night
David Seymour ACT Party Leader Only this government could hire thousands of bureaucrats to take money from New Zealanders and then hundreds more to work out how to give the money back. The Government was dragged kicking and screaming to admit there was a cost of living crisis. Its $350
The most terrifying words in the English language are: I’m from the Government and I’m here to help. Ronald Reagan The word resilience is everywhere on socialist sites. It’s certainly being used at the World Economic Forum (WEF). The WEF has a 20-page White Paper titled
Information Opinion There is a famous scene in the Godfather movie where Vito Corleone and Tom Hagen are returning home from the meeting of the ‘Commission’ and Corleone says, “I didn’t realise until tonight it was Barzini all along” (who was behind the assassination attempt and desire to get
New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out with Science NZDSOS Information Opinion New Zealand Doctors Speaking Out with Science (NZDSOS) has posted a well-referenced new article, this time on the latest appalling attempt to hide the devastating truth from the New Zealand public. The shot-that-shall-not-be-blamed is
Dieuwe de Boer rightminds.nz Information Opinion You can follow Dieuwe de Boer on Telegram or Twitter. New Zealand’s Mixed Member Proportional electoral system has a problem. Every election 5-10% of the vote is discarded when parties don’t meet the vote threshold. There is a way to
One of Ashley Bloomfield’s last public appearances has seen him refuse to rule out future lockdowns. While the rest of the world has moved on, ditching lockdowns, vaccine mandates and mask mandates, these dolts are still clinging to happy memories they have of forcing all New Zealanders into economy-
If you enjoyed this Satirical image please share it using the share buttons at the top or bottom of the article.If you would like to access exclusive Member content or just remove the ads to make your reading experience more enjoyable click here to browse our Membership options.
Helen Houghton Co-leader New Conservative There is not often a month that goes by when we don’t see hyperbolic media headlines about LGBT victims. The most recent one managed to blend the burning of a building with homophobic graffiti and a school’s condemnation of homosexual relationships. The
In the aftermath of the recent Cabinet reshuffle it is easy to draw some cynical parallels between the outgoing Minister of Police and the incoming Minister for Conservation; the one and the same. Poto Williams, in her role as Minister of Police, should have been about upholding the protection of
