Table of Contents
The Treaty of Waitangi, as a founding document, has become anything but. It has evolved into a tool for the radical Māori elite to use in their quest for racial dominance. They have turned its original meaning on its head: purely to progress their obsession of becoming the ruling class, with parliament, the laws of the land and everyone else being subservient to them. They have misconstrued the original meaning because it doesn’t suit their narrative or objectives. The fact they are in a minority is of no concern to them; they don’t believe in democracy.
All they care about is running the country, which means running it into the ground: this again is of no concern because their agenda is all about control. The only way this can happen is by democratically elected governments giving in and allowing them to have their way. Unfortunately, this subservience has been going on for far too long at both central government and local council levels. It is also apparent in areas that affect the productivity of the country. It has to stop: we cannot allow a minority of radicals, representing a minority race, to dictate how this country is run.
One country one people is not on their radar. They are not interested in any moves to unify the country, as that would put them where they belong, as a minority group with no real power. And this is the exact opposite of their ambitions. If the country, as a democratic nation, is destroyed in the process then so much the better; they would then be free to implement the Treaty in the form they have decided. Should that happen, the country is done for, at least in an economic and societal sense. Again, in their view, so much the better. This cannot be allowed to happen.
The organisation best exposing what is going on is Hobson’s Pledge, founded by Don Brash. His hard work, and that of others, are finding evidence of what is being allowed at various levels of governance. Those permitting it don’t appear to realise their actions are not serving the best interests of the country. Too often we are hearing from Hobson’s Pledge about unelected Māori being appointed to all sorts of committees, particularly at local government level, and some even being given voting rights. There is no way we can be a country governed as one people under such circumstances.
The new Resource Management Act, when passed, will put a stop to a lot of the agreements being put in place between councils and iwi. Hobson’s Pledge has found that, in order to avoid this forthcoming restriction, many councils are rushing through agreements now. The Far North District Council is negotiating not only with iwi but also hapū. It has been revealed, through a whistleblower, that this council has explicitly ceded sovereignty to iwi. This is tantamount to treason and the government needs to act.
The two ministers having responsibility in this area are Chris Bishop and Simon Watts, both of the National Party. Of the three parties in the coalition, National is the weakest. Despite campaigning to be tough before the last election, they have come far short of public expectations. Most criticism of this behaviour has been from ACT and NZ First. The government cannot keep turning a blind eye to what is happening in councils and elsewhere.
Hobson’s Pledge, like most of us, want the Māori seats gone. Appearing on the Platform with Sean Plunket in February, Brash said Hobson’s Pledge’s position is the Māori seats should go. He then listed the number of times National has said they would give effect to this course of action. NZ First, he said, has promised a referendum on the issue, while ACT just wants them legislated out of existence. If National wants a huge instant bounce in the polls, this is it. Sadly, that’s not likely to happen while the woke faction of the party are in charge. Not wanting to offend seems to be the order of the day and that is not an option in the minds of the majority of voters.
If we are not permitted to coexist as one people then this country is headed for oblivion. That would be an untenable position and that is why, at the very least, the Māori seats must go as a first step in the unification of the country. Other steps will need to be taken, including, if necessary, the abandonment of the Treaty as the founding document and some other form of constitution put in its place. We will never be free of the current belligerence unless sufficient means are instituted to stamp it out. All parties on the right should have this as a priority and come to an agreement on how this would happen prior to the election so that they campaign on a united front.
While discarding the Treaty might seem radical, if that is what it takes to bring about the unity which the majority of the country, including the majority of Māori, are in favour of then so be it. The alternative is to carry on the same negative path with division and discord – the progress and prosperity of the country will continue to suffer as a result. The public want action. It is beholden on this government to deliver it.
ABOVE ALL ELSE, IT IS AN ELECTION WINNER!
