TEXT: Working to 3598 for all updates
Streaming live from the palatial new podcast studios at Mediaworks, we are live on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, The Daily Blog and ROVA .
TEXT: Working to 3598 for all updates
Panelists tonight: Māori Broadcasting Titan Matthew Tukaki, BusinessDesk Journalist Maria Slade, and libertarian cheerleader and Stuff Columnist Damien Grant.
Issue 1 – Simeon Brown’s $32.9b road policy – sensible infrastructure or sexual fantasy?
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Issue 2 – Insolvencies up + outgoing Treasury warnings – how bad will the economy get?
Issue 3 – Comanchero crackdown vs gang patch ban
and Issue 4 – No Toast and Tea for new Mums
TEXT: Working to 3598 for all updates
The podcast broadcasts live 7.30pm Tuesdays from the new podcast studios at Mediaworks on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, The Daily Blog, Apple Podcasts, Spotify & Rova
Hay TDB & Mr. Bradbury,
I do love TWG & TDB in general (except all the swearing) and I do consider TDB less a blog, and more an indie based news organisation (minus all the swearing). I do not agree with The Honorary Ambassador to Israel (THATI), yet: having an opposing view is vital for reasoned debate. I just switch the mute button on when he talks or skip fast forward.
Yet it was interesting to see the gentleman Matthew Hooton get fired up in calling out racism as a cheap tack to get votes. I don’t agree with Mr. Hooton on a lot of things yet I find his insight into politics (especially the right) second to none. Yes he may have gone too far in calling THATI a dickhead yet, his calling out of Mr. Combover being racist was quaint and accurate.
So you may understand my dismay that when I went to re-watch it again it was not there. Put a quack sound over the name calling yet people need to hear from the right POV that people like Mr. Combover are racist.
YES to stopping the prospect of capital flight. Not exactly that hard to do either.
Great episode Bomber. Mathew’s complaint about how he can’t believe Maori are still being told how to think was a bit ridiculous. I think it’s called debate? Especially when all Damien was doing was simply exploring the pros and cons of subsidising solar panels, well to be fair, mainly the cons from his point of view.