How Far Do the Cover Ups Go?
One thing is for sure. Heads need to roll. Even if one of those heads happens to be the current President of the New Zealand Law Society.
One thing is for sure. Heads need to roll. Even if one of those heads happens to be the current President of the New Zealand Law Society.
What Marty Sharpe’s article reveals is simply corruption by a government agency with a pre-determined agenda.
Systemic abuse in out-of-home care continues, and we can see from its interim reporting that the commission is clear the responsibility for putting an end to it lies with the government.
Perhaps the truth may lay in better the 14 person status quo when one considers the next in line who would join them, namely Benjamin Doyle.
Our first job is to make New Zealanders aware of what is happening. The media will not report honestly on the matter, so we have to go around them.
This all goes to illustrate the misleading content of much mainstream journalism these days.
Next time these risible claims surface, instead of throwing up our hands in horror, we should just laugh loudly and ridicule their stupidity.
“Despite the challenges, Sarah ended up winning the tournament by 18 shots. While it sounds like a significant lead, it doesn’t fully capture how hard she worked to achieve it,” her mum said.
From free speech to NZ politics, events in Washington are reverberating around the world.
We can count ourselves lucky that the Māori Party fetches only three per cent of the total vote at election time and that, overwhelmingly, a majority of New Zealanders possessing some Māori ancestry give them a wide berth.
It’s worth remembering that, ultimately, the cabinet has made all of these decisions on tobacco. It’s now on them to convince the public that they’re not in the pocket of “big tobacco”.