The most important thing, of course, is that we are all New Zealanders. But as has been said, a house divided against itself cannot stand. We need to turn our back on identity politics and repudiate racial discrimination so that we can indeed be one people.
Chlöe Swarbrick’s homelessness hyperbole.
In episode 13 of The Good Oil Podcast, Cam chats with Jordan Williams: lawyer, commentator and Taxpayers’ Union boss.
Behind the rhetoric of ‘health and safety’, there lies a deeply entrenched commercial machine. Like the cone industry, this isn’t about genuine risk mitigation anymore: it’s about compliance culture, contractor billing and corporate profit.
They want us all arguing over stock photos while they wage intimidation campaigns and use their supporters as some kind of stand-over mob.
The Greens need to ditch the jackboots, get back to reality and stop pretending they’re ready for the big leagues. They’re not and they never will be.
This saga exposes Labour for what they are: a party more interested in protecting their legacy than fixing a broken system.
Privacy advocates are calling for greater transparency around what data will be collected, how it will be stored, and who will have access.
The impact of the programmes, particularly in aged care and hospital settings, is immense, often helping to alleviate loneliness and bring comfort to patients who rarely receive visitors.
It makes sense for the form of road funding to move from a dual system. Looking back, it strikes me as somewhat odd that New Zealand has generated revenue from the roads in different ways up until now.
