Thomas S. On the 16th October 2019 an outbreak of measles was declared in Samoa, followed by a state of emergency on the island nation on the 15th November. Three years later and with the benefit of hindsight, it appears that there may have been more to the outbreak than we acknowledged at the … Read more
If you want to move toward the imagination of Peter Joseph callously and rapidly, you first have to smash the farmers. Brad Flutey Oct 19 I want to believe it; I do. However, only solutions involving Māori virtue signaling have worked so far. Why? Because the apathy that comes with decades of successful subversion has … Read more
Thomas S. Every year, over 43,000 students graduate from New Zealand universities. Yet despite being in lockstep with the liberal agenda, our tertiary education sector seems to have thus far evaded the scrutiny it deserves. Indeed, our tertiary institutions have now become the frontlines in the ideological struggle for the hearts and minds of … Read more
by Eric L. Prentis, Ph.D. Fake News and Lies—promoted by the US and European mainstream media; US politicians; unelected European Union (EU) politicians; political leaders of the European countries; the United Nations (UN); the Davos Group: World Economic Forum (WEF); the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers … Read more
By Thomas S. 6 October 2022 Throughout the Ardernian regime, a growing awareness of the role played by the Governor-General in the Commonwealth nations has tinkered in the minds of New Zealand’s freedom advocates. As the Sovereign’s representative, many have suggested that an appeal to the Governor-General for the dissolution of Parliament on the basis … Read more
1 October 2022 It is “no good looking at the world from a vanilla lens” says Deputy Labour leader Kelvin Davis. This from a white maori prone to wearing the suit easily associated with the term “vanilla lens” as he so rudely attempts to derogate Maori Act MP Karen Chhour. An odd thing to say … Read more
