Seymour and Peters Reject Luxon’s Netanyahu Blunder
If Luxon keeps this up, he might find himself ‘losing the plot’ right here at home.
Everything about politics
If Luxon keeps this up, he might find himself ‘losing the plot’ right here at home.
This early exit isn’t just a win for Peters: it’s a win for common sense. No more jobs for the boys and no more rewarding incompetence with overseas perks.
Activist ‘fact checkers’ continue to mobilise to find fault in the DoE’s climate report and the proposal by the EPA to rescind the 2009 gas endangerment findings.
When I hear the term far right, it actually tells me nothing about those to whom it is applied, but quite a lot about the values of those who apply it.
Luxon gets it. He’s pushing for transparency and demanding these former leaders step up and be accountable. Good on him for not letting them slither away.
The public has had enough of these vainglorious fools thinking they’re untouchable. Let’s see them squirm under the spotlight they so desperately avoid.
Luxon’s blunder highlights New Zealand’s irrelevance. Our defence is a joke, underfunded by successive governments too busy on social experiments.
New Zealanders won’t forget this betrayal. If Hipkins thinks he can lead Labour back to power while dodging scrutiny, he’s dreaming. What’s he hiding?
Luxon’s outburst reveals a man completely out of his depth: a corporate suit pretending to be a statesman. He’s lost the plot, alright, and taken New Zealand down with him.
Manipulating the unemployment and inflation rates allows the government to gaslight the people into believing that the economy is strong.