The Daily Blog Open Mic – Monday 26th November 2018
Announce protest actions, general chit chat or give your opinion on issues we haven’t covered for the day.
Author: The Daily Blog
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GUEST BLOG: Bryan Bruce – Thunder rolled across my house this afternoon
Last month the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) delivered its 700-page report to the United Nations telling us that we have about 12 years left before we reach the point of no return and life will become brutal for our children and grand children
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GUEST BLOG: Arthur Taylor – Latest Prison Issues
A high percentage of my fellow inmates are mentally ill, forcing officers and fellow inmates such as myself into a role for which we are unprepared. They made a mistake when they closed most of the mental hospitals.
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Political Caption Competition
Same haircut, same policy.
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The Daily Blog Open Mic – Sunday 25th November 2018
Announce protest actions, general chit chat or give your opinion on issues we haven’t covered for the day.
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GUEST BLOG: Willie Jackson – Taxpayer’s Union need to grow up
It is outrageous that the so called ‘Taxpayer’s Union’, a right wing attack club fronted by Dirty Politics agent Jordan Williams, attacked the Māori custom of Koha this week as some sort of corrupt Ministerial bribe.
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GUEST BLOG: Bryan Bruce – The “sweet Kid” and his “gentle” victim
Yesterday 14 year old Haami Hanara was convicted of murdering 40 year old homeless man Kelly Donner behind a Flaxmere Tavern in March of this year.
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GUEST BLOG: Hone Harawira – “GIVE THEM A FKN HIDING!”
In 1979 we went up to the Auckland University and “beat the shit” out of 51 Pakeha students.
Why?
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SPECIAL INVESTIGATION: Democracy denied – Labour’s saddest failing
Labour’s most tragic failing to date has largely flown under the media radar: to reinstate the right of prisoners to vote. Labour’s inaction is made worse in the knowledge that it would have taken little effort and very little cost to undertake.
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GUEST BLOG: Philip Patston: Pride and prejudice – when a community turns on itself
I’ve been keeping abreast of the drama that has been unfolding around the police’s involvement in the Auckland Pride Parade, but only from a distance. I’ve avoided the hui and Facebook rants, but I’ve heard about them second hand from friends and colleagues.