Living Freely in an Unfree World
By developing skills and strategies to live freely and independently, libertarians can pursue personal autonomy and minimise their susceptibility to control by others, particularly the government.
Everything about politics
By developing skills and strategies to live freely and independently, libertarians can pursue personal autonomy and minimise their susceptibility to control by others, particularly the government.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards GANGS Laura Walters (Newsroom): Police’s own research adds to evidence against gang patch ban Bill Hickman (RNZ): Gang members reveal humiliating police tactics in new report Katie Ham (Post): Hell for leather: What the gang patch ban means for Wellington (paywalled) RNZ: Enforcement
So what’s next? Nothing good I’m afraid, especially now the National Party has joined the opposition.
The four had pleaded not guilty and were facing a judge-alone trial in front of Judge June Jelas.
By avoiding clear opposition to this Bill, Luxon has failed the leadership test. We need someone who will stand up for what’s right, not what’s convenient. What’s the solution? It’s very, very simple: equality.
Simon Wilson is almost always wrong. In fact it is a real contest between Martyn Bradbury and Simon Wilson as to who is more wrong. But, what do you know, he finally got something right.
It’s going to be a difficult six months for National and Labour as they navigate the populist mood but cling to the status quo.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards TREATY OF WAITANGI RNZ: Live: Hīkoi mō te Tiriti sets off for capital, tens of thousands expected at Parliament 1News: Live: Nationwide hīkoi makes its way to Parliament Stuff: Hikoi live: 30,000 people expected to march to Parliament Herald: Hīkoi to Parliament live
Shane Jones explores the shenanigans at Parliament last week and shows how in touch with middle New Zealand NZ First is.
Heather du Plessis-Allan explains why both Labour and National are failing to read the room over the Treaty Principles Bill.
Republished with Permission Author: Bryce Edwards TREATY OF WAITANGI Bryce Edwards (Democracy Project): NZ's populist moment Jason Walls (Newstalk ZB): The haka haunting the Prime Minister, half a world from home Jenna Lynch (Stuff): Treaty Principles Bill’s introduction extraordinary, but what did anyone expect? Claire Trevett (Herald)