The Daily Blog Open Mic – Tuesday 2nd October 2018
Announce protest actions, general chit chat or give your opinion on issues we haven’t covered for the day.
Author: The Daily Blog
-
-
Upsurge in people looking to Eat Kind this World Vegetarian Month – SAFE
SAFE has sent over 5000 Vegetarian Starter Guides to libraries around the country, in response to a huge surge in…
-
AAAP welcomes Green Party’s welfare policy
The Green Party launched a renewed call for welfare reform today, acknowledging that all benefit sanctions need removing and benefit…
-
Green Party welfare campaign welcomed by CPAG
Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG) welcomes the Green Party campaign “to put the heart back into our social support system“….
-
War – the line between rememberance and glorification
the depictions of the 2.4 times human scale figures of soldiers in various poses – from tragic weariness to stoic determination – raises questions surrounding those assertions. One particular aspect of the Te Papa display is deeply troubling when it’s implications are carefully considered.
-
The Daily Blog Open Mic – Monday 1st October 2018
Announce protest actions, general chit chat or give your opinion on issues we haven’t covered for the day.
-
Political Caption Competition
I can’t even tell if this is satire anymore.
-
The Daily Blog Open Mic – Sunday 30th September 2018
Announce protest actions, general chit chat or give your opinion on issues we haven’t covered for the day.
-
Political Caption Competition
When you can’t get on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert you go to Countdown to get a photo with Jono and Ben
-
MUST READ: The case against the hollowness of Jacinda’s Labour – we need more than words!
Are we so relieved that this government isn’t National-led that we will settle for less than what might have been? Now that with relief we finally have a Labour-led Government, have we lost a sense of inquiry and our ear for irony? Is it no longer acceptable to expect better, more, a real move away from the austerity and hypocrisy of the past nine years. How long should we wait and what compromises are we prepared to accept in the hope of eventual real change?