> ## Content Index > Fetch the complete content index at: https://goodoil.news/llms.txt > Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further. # Your Daily Ten@10 - 2026/161 - URL: https://goodoil.news/your-daily-ten-10-2026-161/ - Published: 2026-09-02T22:00:13.000Z - Updated: 2026-09-02T22:00:12.000Z - Description: 10 News Stories They Chose Not to Tell You - Author: Cam Slater - Tags: Ten@10, NZ Politics, Election 2026, Australia, UK Politics, US Politics, World Politics, Iran, Media Bias, Artificial Intelligence, Net Zero, Defence, Energy **This is edition 2026/161 of the *Ten@10* newsletter.** Hi all, This is the Ten@10, where I collate and summarise ten news items you generally won't see in the mainstream media. Enjoy! --- ![](https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!ei-7!,w_1200,h_675,c_fill,f_jpg,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep,g_auto/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2Fd21cb34f-8dbb-4813-a658-b8f2a2ac0f87_1456x1030.webp) ## 1\. Democracy Briefing: LobbyistWatch - September 2026 *Bryce Edwards - The Democracy Project* - šŸ“Š Nearly nine in ten New Zealanders want lobbyists under clear rules, Edwards writes, just as the people paid to influence politics are increasingly hired to explain it. A New Zealand Medical Journal survey: 88.6 percent backed mandatory rules requiring lobbyists to engage with government fairly and responsibly. Support topped 80 percent among voters of every party in Parliament. - šŸ”¬ The Cancer Society-funded poll of 1,635 adults also found 74.4 percent backed a one-year cooling-off period before politicians and staff could lobby for alcohol, unhealthy-food or sugary-drinks firms. Even among Act voters, more than 70 percent agreed. - šŸš« New Zealand still has no statutory register of lobbyists, no enforceable code of conduct and no cooling-off covering the revolving door. The OECD's latest integrity assessment scores New Zealand zero for both the regulation and practical oversight of lobbying. - šŸ“° Simon Bridges is now a regular NZ Herald columnist, pushing lower corporate taxes and electricity reform. He is also chief executive of the Auckland Business Chamber. In a 21 August column he said he had spoken to every parliamentary party leader that month to promote the Chamber's election policies. The Herald names the Chamber post. It has been less consistent about disclosing that he also chairs NZTA. - šŸ¢ The Herald has hired Andrew Ketels, formerly David Seymour's chief of staff, now head of government relations at Sherson Willis. Clients include Foodstuffs North Island. An August column hit expanded Commerce Commission powers and market studies, the exact terrain of the supermarket fight. Naming the firm, Edwards says, while withholding the client, tells readers the less useful half. - šŸ“» Ketels also sat on RNZ's Nine to Noon politics panel on 17 August with Neale Jones of Capital Government Relations. RNZ named the firms, not whether either had clients on the subjects discussed. Other government-relations regulars in such slots: Ben Thomas, Tim Hurdle, Brigitte Morten and Tracey Martin. - šŸ—³ Election overlay: Infrastructure NZ registered as a third-party promoter on 17 August, Nick Leggett as authorised representative, while he still writes on infrastructure for the Herald and The Post. The Taxpayers' Union registered in April. Jordan Williams's 10 August Post column told National what to campaign on. - šŸ”’ Paid after the newsroom-standard question. About 2,961 words. Named leftovers listed on the free page: lobbyists moving into journalism, government appointments, the lobbyists at Politik's Election Summit, tobacco-industry influence, ministerial diaries and the Government's missing lobbying policy. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: the free cut is the disclosure gap. The rest of LobbyistWatch is behind the paywall. Do not invent it. [Read More](https://www.democracyproject.org.nz/p/democracy-briefing-lobbyistwatch?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://www.spectator.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/wind13.jpg) ## 2\. Is offshore wind a defence risk? *Alexandra Marshall - The Spectator Australia* - šŸ’Ø Two facts Marshall puts side by side. State green agendas would ring Australia with offshore wind, Bowen's 'superpower by the sea'. Governments, including Australia's, are spending billions on defence for a possible Pacific naval war, perhaps over Taiwan. - šŸ›” For nearly 30 years, she writes, quiet warnings have linked offshore wind to defence. Sweden's Defence Minister objected to 300m-plus turbines in the Baltic. A study alleged radar echoes and missile warning cut by half. - šŸ‡¬šŸ‡§ AUKUS partner Britain has called technical coexistence of radar and turbines 'important and urgent'. Detriment, its reports said in 2019-2022, is 'worsened by the increased size and scale of future planned wind farm installations'. Half a decade on, the world is hungrier for energy and more fraught. - šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø The Pentagon often blocks wind farms on national-defence notice. Ban them in sensitive military areas, Marshall says, and those corridors become the forest cover hostile parties will favour. Metallic trees. - šŸŒŠ Reports also flag subsea sensors used to detect submarines. Japanese subs sniffed Australian harbours last war. Unwelcome Chinese boats have come too close in recent years. Declared Australian offshore-wind zones sit near air-force bases, naval aviation corridors, undersea cables and ports. Newcastle and Port Kembla may host a future submarine base. Australia's largest fighter base is at Newcastle. - šŸ‡ØšŸ‡³ Germany's Institute for Defence and Strategic Studies warned that Chinese-made turbines could be used as political pressure or economic warfare. Politico: 'China could blackmail Germany via wind turbines.' Beijing denied it. China already banned gallium and germanium exports in 2023. - šŸ” Wind farms, she says, are optional. Fossil fuel and nuclear are on offer. Advocates insist Australia needs both wind and defence. Marshall: that is not strictly true. They did not exist for most of civilisation. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: the Coalition's two great Net Zero splits, as she recalls them, were about votes, not national security. The Defence Minister has not been heard on it. [Read More](https://www.spectator.com.au/2026/09/is-offshore-wind-a-defence-risk/?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://www.spiked-online.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/GettyImages-2255674751-1536x864.jpg) ## 3\. Inside the Iranian clampdown *AmirAli Maleki - spiked* - šŸ‘¤ Maleki is 24, a philosophy researcher in Iran, running the Persian-language magazine Praxis Publication. Since news broke that parliament plans to criminalise talking to foreign media, his father has told him to stop writing, stop speaking to people abroad, stop being visible. Friends keep asking if it is time to leave. - šŸ› On 16 August, Iran's parliament approved the general framework of a bill sold as a measure against foreign influence. Provisions are still being debated. Direction is clear: restrict contact with certain foreign media and institutions, new controls on academic cooperation, prison for some unauthorised academic work. - šŸŽ„ He does not first think of parliament. He thinks of a camera on his desk. War had closed embassies, so he recorded a presentation for the Discourse in Public Spaces conference at the University of Hamburg. No secret meeting. A young man trying to send an idea to a university in another country. - šŸ“š Academic life, he writes, is those boring acts: an email to a professor, a translated passage, a disagreement, a conference. The real danger comes before punishment. A student thinks twice. A researcher skips a journal because its city looks inconvenient. Nobody has arrested them. Anticipation does the censoring. - šŸŒ He works in the humanities, where words cross borders governments dislike. Persian has never been a sealed container. A language that never meets another does not become pure. It becomes smaller. Freedom of speech, for him, is not only being allowed to say something. It is being allowed to let what you say go somewhere. - šŸš« Espionage is not scholarship. A conference in Hamburg is not a conspiracy because it is in Hamburg. A professor is not a spy because he teaches outside Iran. If the state cannot tell the difference, ordinary human contact starts to look like a security file. - šŸ§­ His father wants him safe. His friends want him a future. He will not call that cowardice. His question: why should a 24-year-old Iranian have to choose between belonging to his country and being intellectually free? - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: he wants the ordinary freedom to let a thought travel, without leaving home first. That, he says, should not be a radical demand. [Read More](https://www.spiked-online.com/2026/09/01/inside-the-iranian-clampdown/?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://www.spectator.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/GettyImages_1349210776_e1788094327412_9f695b.jpg) ## 4\. Ali G and the death of comedy *Gareth Roberts - The Spectator Australia* - šŸŽ¬ Ali G: Who Iz I? hits cinemas next month. Roberts: the return of the West Staines Massive, first seen in 1998, is a symptom of a static culture. In 1998 it would have been inconceivable for the big new comedy film to revive 1971 TV, On The Buses or The Liver Birds. Today we also get Alan Partridge, Have I Got News For You, Star Trek, Spider-Man, Blankety Blank, Bergerac. Mass culture has essentially stopped. - šŸŽ­ Things ran fairly smoothly, he says, until 2012 and the rise of what we still have to call woke. Since then the West has relied on untouchably established pre-woke stars, Ricky Gervais and JK Rowling, for crumbs. Gervais's new animation Alley Cats has been slated. Roberts rather likes it. - šŸš« The Ali G film faces an attempted boycott for 'racism', despite its one obvious joke being at the expense of a pathetic white man identifying, a la Tim Westwood, into black urban culture. - šŸŽ­ People outside entertainment, he writes, do not understand how captured it has been. A woman walked away from a glittering TV career rather than navigate the political nonsense. A comedy-writing course, run by someone he will not name 'for the same reason dissidents operated underground in East Germany', is full of applicants who rattle on about being queer and/or neurodiverse and are utterly without talent. It is all they can write about. - šŸŒŖ Dogma is deadly to comedy. The ones that are not hidebound operate in a dream world where difficult subjects are simply not addressed. The rape gangs, 'possibly the worst atrocity ever to occur in these islands', barely a mention. Same for the mutilation of children by transgenderism, and casual progressive antisemitism. Facing them would require progressives to admit culpability. Terrified silence. - šŸŽ­ Comedy used to vent steam and lampoon the ludicrous. Nobody dares now, because the loonies are running the show. Not a culture war, he says, a cultural cataclysm. Reports of woke's death have been greatly exaggerated. It took about fifty years for culture to rebalance around the Puritan era. - šŸ˜ Great herds of elephants: academia, the law, immigration, benefit dependence. Why risk the bother of a joke? A gradual accretion of avoidance, he writes, leads to a moribund culture. Welcome back, Ali G. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: a moribund culture reaches for Ali G. Go patiently through, he writes, and hope the big film of 2052 is not Ali G in a retirement home. [Read More](https://www.spectator.com.au/2026/09/ali-g-and-the-death-of-comedy/?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://www.spiked-online.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/The-%E2%80%98Free-Palestine-float-at-the-Durham-Miners-Gala-was-straight-out-of-a-Monty-Python-sketch-httpswww.spiked-online.com20260716must-durhams-miners-be-forced-to-celebrate-palestine-2-3-1536x864.png) ## 5\. Net Zero is leaving Britain defenceless *Maurice Cousins - spiked* - šŸšØ Russian threats to hit British factories making drones and missile parts for Ukraine, Cousins writes, are a reminder that the industrial base is back on the battlefield. In an attritional war, the ability to produce, replace and sustain matters as much as the weapons you start with. - šŸ“š Paul Kennedy spent five centuries of great-power history on that link. In December 2024 John Bew, once No. 10's chief foreign-policy adviser, named it machinepolitik: raw power, from armaments to energy to technology, will decide who shapes events. - šŸ”« Ukraine has burned through shells, precision munitions and drones far beyond peacetime assumptions. An estimated 10,000 drones a day. Israel's war in Gaza, then the US-Israel war with Iran, has put further pressure on American stocks that take years to replenish. - šŸŒ If the so-called arsenal of democracy is already struggling against lesser adversaries such as Iran, the implications of a long fight with China should be obvious. Europe enters that contest with some of the highest energy prices in the developed world and a gutted industrial base: virgin steel, chemicals, refining. - ā›½ Oil-refinery closures are treated as manageable because cars can be electrified and planes might one day burn sustainable aviation fuel. Military demand is different. F-35s, tanks, ships and logistics fleets still run on conventional fuel. Dev Sanyal of VaroPreem, whose refineries supply a tenth of Europe's road fuels, told the Financial Times: F-35s and Leopard tanks 'don't run on hydrogen, they run on conventional energy.' - šŸ­ Rearmament talk still clings to budgets and procurement. Necessary, not sufficient. Rearmament requires reindustrialisation, and that means confronting the climate agenda that is pricing energy-intensive industry out. - šŸ‡ØšŸ‡³ A second China Shock is undercutting the same sectors Europe needs. RUSI and Policy Exchange's Edward Stringer: Chinese productive capacity is structurally embedded in Russia's war effort. Labour's Ed Miliband still points to the alleged benefits of importing ever more Chinese clean tech for Net Zero. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: a statutory Net Zero target, cheap Chinese imports, oil and gas left in the ground, and green industry as a substitute for heavy industry. Those assumptions, Cousins writes, belonged to a more benign world. [Read More](https://www.spiked-online.com/2026/09/01/net-zero-is-leaving-britain-defenceless/?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://www.spectator.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/WhatsApp_Image_2026_08_31_at_4.44.17_PM.jpe) ## 6\. The unlikely defenders of Milo Yiannopoulos *Pedro L. Gonzalez - The Spectator Australia* - šŸš® ICE detained and deported British provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos last week. Homeland Security posted the mugshot. About 24 million views. You would not guess, Gonzalez writes, looking at that defeated face, that he had been one of the earliest supporters of the President whose administration sent him packing. - šŸ”„ He built a brand as a habitual line-stepper, campus circuit, Big Five book deals. In a movement willing to tolerate Holocaust deniers, white supremacists and misogynists, Gonzalez says, Yiannopoulos crossed the one uncrossable line: Donald Trump. Turn on him, and protection recedes. - šŸ¤ The interesting bit is not the comeuppance. Most of those who defended him leaned left and libertarian, the crowd he had spent a career attacking. His former comrades largely gloated. - šŸ“ Cato's Alex Nowrasteh: let him go unless he is a violent or property criminal, disagreement is not a deportation offence. Institute for Justice's Patrick Jaicomo: be leery of federal law enforcement weaponised against the government's critics. Democrat strategist Mike Nellis called him a 'garbage human being', then said it is 'not great' that the federal government will target someone because Laura Loomer does not like them. - šŸ—£ Yiannopoulos overstayed his visa. Gonzalez: that does not change the humiliation campaign. Loomer told the Washington Post she is '100 percent' responsible, and claimed on X that he had 'incited violence against President Trump' without explaining how. - āš– The right, as Gonzalez reads MAGA, is not governed by laws or principles but by will. Trump has said he recognises no limits on his power apart from his own 'morality'. Politics shrinks to an ever-shifting gallery of friends and enemies. - šŸ’Ŗ Effective at demolishing opposition, he writes, incapable of building a flourishing order. It preaches revenge instead of forgiveness. Yiannopoulos himself declared last year, 'I fucking love tyranny.' 'Tyranny please.' - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: the opponents of tyranny were among the only people who defended him. Not because he is likeable. Because some principles, Gonzalez says, stand above any individual. [Read More](https://www.spectator.com.au/2026/09/the-unlikely-defenders-of-milo-yiannopoulos/?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://i0.wp.com/wattsupwiththat.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Laptop_with_many_charts_on_screen_on_cluttered_desk.webp?fit=1024%2C512&quality=75&ssl=1) ## 7\. When Media on the Left and Right Agree That Data Center Attacks Are Unfair, Maybe We Should Listen *Gary Abernathy - Watts Up With That?* - šŸ“¢ In states with contested Senate and House races, Abernathy writes, data centres sit at the heart of this season's attack ads. Candidates who once backed the plants that power AI are now painted as villains for higher power bills, often by rivals who once backed them too. - šŸ“° Wall Street Journal: 'Politicians Who Once Championed Data Centers Are Now Bashing Them.' New York Times: 'The Data Center Backlash Bursts Into the Midterms.' An Ohio lawmaker told data-centre backers to look in a phone mirror if they wanted to know who to blame for the demonising. - šŸ”Œ The industry and the officials who lured the facilities in, he says, have done a lousy job of explaining the benefits and of answering fair worries about electricity costs and the environment. When outlets across the spectrum call the attacks out of bounds, that is a tell. - šŸ’” New York Times, 'What If America Went Completely Dark?': buried in a piece on a fragile grid, a concession that data centres are driving useful changes. 'If you squint, you can envision data centers as a vehicle for bringing about all sorts of useful changes to the grid.' Batteries let the system run closer to peak around the clock. - šŸ  Washington Post editorial, 20 August, Loudoun County, Virginia as the map: taxes on data-centre equipment about US$1.3 billion next year, roughly 40 percent of county revenue. New schools, parks, recreation centres, and residential property-tax rates cut about 30 percent over a decade. Construction work for electricians and other trades. - šŸ“– National Review's Noah Rothman: 'Is There No Cure for the Data Center Hysteria?' The nation that wins AI sets the rules. If China wins, America plays catch-up on military applications, faster decisions, targeting, autonomous systems. - šŸ‡ØšŸ‡³ Whether a China-backed social-media campaign plus midterm ads can be reversed before November, he does not know. Short-lived price spikes, he argues, are not a reason to kill the plants. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: data centres, he writes, are how you modernise the grid, keep energy security, and keep the US, not China, on top of the technology that will shape the century. Champion that. Do not cower from it. [Read More](https://wattsupwiththat.com/2026/09/01/when-media-on-the-left-and-right-agree-that-data-center-attacks-are-unfair-maybe-we-should-listen/?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://www.spectator.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/GettyImages_564209579_391093.jpg) ## 8\. Has the internet killed comedy? *Lauren Sneade - The Spectator Australia* - šŸŽ­ Comedians have bolted from clubs, scheduled radio, sitcoms and panel shows, Sneade writes, onto feeds and podcasts. British broadcasters commissioned 41 percent fewer scripted comedies in 2023 than the year before, the most in-decline scripted genre. BBC first-run comedy hours: 225 in 2010, 108 in 2022-23. - šŸŽ„ Live at the Apollo, which launched a thousand careers, was axed at the end of July as the BBC explores 'digital plans'. That means short-form reels. Sets have been written for years to be clipped. 'Clip farming': jokes timed to about a minute, the long video there to be harvested. - šŸŽµ A live Monty Python Four Yorkshiremen runs just over three minutes. First proper laugh at 1:15: 'Oh, we used to dream of living in a corridor.' Everything before is groundwork. Who, she asks, would write a joke like that today? - šŸ‘¦ Gen Z comic Finlay Christie, hundreds of thousands of followers, preparing Champagne Casanova at Edinburgh. He has written two television scripts. 'Utterly pointless.' Same budget on YouTube as Channel 4, and on his own it stays his. TV would not be recognisably his by the time it was finished. He still wrote them because he wanted to please the teachers. - šŸŽ¤ Veteran Arthur Smith, wistful to miss this Fringe: a playground of the imagination. Online is not a room of people sweating and laughing together. 'If you see something funny on your own, you might not bother to laugh.' - šŸ¤ Alfie Brown, just off The Entertainer, says short-form as everyone's template incentivises homogeneity. His father, composer Steve Brown, wrote his most interesting music before he learned piano. Jessie Cave, writing her novel Sunset, got distracted filming for virality. 'You can't be writing something long-form and checking social media.' - šŸ“š Alfie: a book gives the illusion of disconnection and you surface more connected. Social media offers the illusion of connection and disconnects. 'I think that's why people have never been so lonely.' Smith's Hamlet closer quoted Camus, then the fact that in 1599 someone wrote a play that could still blow you away. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: it is hard to imagine much of today's 'content' lasting four centuries. As institutions cut and art migrates online, she says, remember that life is long, not short. [Read More](https://www.spectator.com.au/2026/08/has-the-internet-killed-comedy/?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!vbQk!,w_1200,h_675,c_fill,f_jpg,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep,g_auto/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2F683d8958-e3da-4f51-8ccd-3c2821c7005d_1024x688.jpeg) ## 9\. Douglas Murray: 9/11 and the War on the Truth *Douglas Murray - The Free Press* - šŸ—½ As the 25th anniversary of 11 September 2001 approaches, Murray writes, nobody with keen senses needs reminding that the West is still at war with radical Islam. US and Israeli forces still tangle with kindred spirits of the ideologues who struck New York and Virginia. European capitals take frequent attacks from radicals inside the walls. - šŸ’­ Another war, he says, is being waged over the origin and meaning of the attacks. Lies and conspiracy theories have gained new prominence, from the right, the left, and the Islamic extremists themselves. - šŸ‘¦ A new generation of adults has come of age, many politically misguided, all too young to recall 9/11 first-hand. For their sake, and to keep society morally anchored, those who remember must refute the conspiracies and state the truth clearly and loudly. That is as far as the free page takes his own case. - šŸŽ„ Tucker Carlson, he writes, recently tried to raise the curtain on a season of distortions. He interviewed former congressman Curt Weldon, who has repeated the popular but debunked claim that World Trade Center Building 7 was a US government controlled demolition. - šŸ“£ On the podcast Weldon went further. 'The real story is, Tucker, did America plan it? And did America just initially come up with the operation through a handful of people, an operation that would kill 10,000 innocent Americans?' - šŸ“… The trend of false theories, the free cut says, did not begin immediately after 2001\. It took a while for the 'sinister and idiotic industry' to get going. At first, those opposed to American actions in Afghanistan and Iraq kept their insinuations vague. - šŸ”’ Paid after that sentence. About 2,271 words. No named leftover headings on the free page. The dek says the future of the US may depend on refuting the conspiracies. Murray's actual argument is locked. Do not invent it. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: the free cut is the Weldon clip and the warning. Wait for the rest before putting Murray's case in his mouth. [Read More](https://www.thefp.com/p/douglas-murray-911-war-on-truth?ref=goodoil.news) --- ![](https://dw-wp-production.imgix.net/2025/09/MixCollage-15-Sep-2025-04-51-PM-6957.jpg?ar=16%3A9&auto=compress&crop=faces&cs=origin&fit=crop&w=1200&h=800&ixlib=react-9.11.0) ## 10\. Judge Rules On Charlie Kirk Assassination Trial, Death Penalty *Amanda Prestigiacomo - The Daily Wire* - āš– A Utah judge ruled Tuesday that Tyler Robinson will stand trial on all seven charges over the killing of conservative leader Charlie Kirk, leaving him eligible for the death penalty if convicted of aggravated murder. - šŸ› After hours of closing arguments, Fourth District Judge Tony Graf found the state had established probable cause, enough for the case to proceed to trial. - šŸ“‹ Robinson, 23, faces one count of aggravated murder, one of felony discharge of a firearm causing serious bodily injury, two of obstruction of justice, two of tampering with a witness, and one of committing a violent offence in the presence of a child, according to court records. - šŸ›” Defence lawyers asked Graf to throw out the aggravating circumstance that can make the killing a capital case. They argued prosecutors had not shown the shooter knowingly created a 'great risk of death' to anyone other than Kirk. Prosecutors said others were at risk when the shot was fired. Graf kept the aggravator in. - šŸ„ Kirk's parents and his widow, Erika Kirk, were in court. A family statement called the ruling 'an important step in our family's pursuit of justice for him,' and spoke of children who will grow up without their father after a year of grief. - šŸ« Robinson is accused of fatally shooting Kirk in September 2025 at Utah Valley University, at an outdoor event where the Turning Point USA co-founder was speaking. - šŸ“ After the ruling, Robinson's attorneys entered not guilty pleas on his behalf to all seven charges. - šŸŽÆ Takeaway: the death-penalty aggravator stays. The trial is on. He has pleaded not guilty to the lot. [Read More](https://www.dailywire.com/news/judge-rules-on-charlie-kirk-assassination-trial-death-penalty?ref=goodoil.news) --- ## What our members are saying about Ten@10 **Elizabeth** These articles are compulsory reading for me and the perfect addition to the usual list of Goodoil items! **Lynne** Absolutely brilliant to receive these current and thought provoking articles. **Jonathan** Just wanted to let you know that Iā€™m loving this new 10@10\. Much appreciated from someone who chooses to read/watch almost NO mainstream media. **Murray** Cam, relish your output as the newspaper in Christchurch is so intent on non news. Thankyou **Fred** Thanks for Ten @ Ten, really enjoy reading it.Keep it up. All the best, keep healthy. **Jocko** Wonderful info not otherwise available in NZ. More power to your elbow! Thanks.