Everything about politics
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards GOVERNMENT, PARLIAMENT, POLLS, PUBLIC SERVICE Claire Trevett (Herald): Tension between Act’s David Seymour and PM Christopher Luxon spills over in public (paywalled) Richard Harman (Politik): Seymour tells Luxon where to go (paywalled) Matthew Hooton (Patreon): Seymour asking Luxon for the sack (paywalled) Jamie
How many bad polls does Christopher Luxon have to deliver before someone decides enough is enough?
David Seymour is at a crossroads: he can resign or look like a hypocrite. It’s his choice
The Nurses Organisation is calling for an urgent increase in the number of Māori nurses and says the health system needs to do a better job at accepting tikanga.
Williams pushed further, insisting Seymour had said it many times – “Don’t lie to me.”
We have not yet come to terms with that massive debacle, with its fake, ineffective and rash “novel” mass “mRNA vaccination” campaign, yet here you are all now seeking to unleash another potential scientific perversion upon us
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards WAITANGI, MĀORI-CROWN RELATIONS Simon Wilson (Herald): Act’s David Seymour, NZ First’s Shane Jones and the battles of Waitangi (paywalled) Glenn McConnell (Stuff): Inside the debate and drama of the Waitangi Treaty Grounds Brent Edwards (NBR): Honouring the Treaty would have helped avoid
Christopher Luxon continues to be tone deaf, both to his members and the voting public.
The fact that modernity can hijack history and reassign a gesture used from centuries before in a way that was relative to their time is complete nonsense.
The Roy Morgan and Talbot Mills polls will exert considerable pressure on Christopher Luxon.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards WAITANGI, MĀORI-CROWN RELATIONS Adam Pearse & Julia Gabel (Herald): Te Pāti Māori to demand a new Te Tiriti Commissioner to audit Government policy Glenn McConnell (Stuff): Te Pāti Māori issues coalition ultimatum, naming Treaty Commissioner as a 'bottom line' RNZ: Te Pāti
Like their primitive ancestors, who couldn’t even boil water, they stamp, and dance and make demands... it’s all they know.
