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    1. At some point there will be a “New Winston”, as well as a “New Jim Anderton”.

      That would probably begin the inevitable creation of a “Local Trump” and the “Local Bernie” — but it can’t happen while all of the parties are globalist neo-liberals, who consider both the M.A.G.A. base and the Bernie Bros. to be sworn enemies that must be permanently crushed.

    2. Agree plus with Winston comes Shane Jones who is an even greater blot on the political landscape.

    3. Scott such true words.

      Winston and NZ First are done.

      How can any political party be credible when the country doesn’t even know their policies or the people who are standing to be elected for the party.

  1. You are spot on with what you say yet Labour seems to have a real problem with selecting candidates with a public service attitude as shown by the recent problems they have had. In my local electorate (Selwyn) they have selected a young lad with university experience but no real-world experience, while it is a safe National seat the candidate they had here last election has moved to a more winnable seat so you have to assume that he will work up the system. I know nothing about him apart from a short piece in the local paper & he may be a decent person but I would need to know a lot more about him before supporting him.

  2. Everything that Act believes in and every policy they want to achieve is well laid out in plain view. It is hard to imagine any policy more extreme they may be hiding.
    So the question is, do Act traditionally get more votes than their polling pre-election indicates? How many secret Act voters are out there lying to the pollsters? We will find that out on election night. The answer may well cause real despair for people on the Left.

  3. Everything that Act believes in and every policy they want to achieve is well laid out in plain view. It is hard to imagine any policy more extreme they may be hiding.
    So the question is, do Act traditionally get more votes than their polling pre-election indicates? How many secret Act voters are out there lying to the pollsters? We will find that out on election night. The answer may well cause real despair for people on the Left.

  4. ACT, hard-right-wing? Actually, they are strongly liberal (i.e. for individual freedom and property rights), something woke, socialist Labour repudiated daily to the nation’s detriment.

    1. They’re more about freedom for rich folk, otherwise you would have to do some pretty amazing mental gymnastics to explain “three strike laws”.

  5. Act are grown ups. Their MPs have attracted no scandals etc, unlike all the other parties in parliament.

    Saying inequality will get worse under act, well hello it’s got worse under Labour. Labour Greens and Te Pati Maori captured by very frightening ideologies.

    Maybe inequality will get even worse under Act, but at least I will have my free speech. If I don’t have that, I have nothing

  6. A letter in The Post on June 20, was telling of ACT’s policies for thousands of older, impecunious people.
    It says a married couple with income of government superannuation and not much else, stand to lose $980 per person per year ($1960) plus the $700 energy supplement (which ACT says will go), totalling $2,660 per year – over $50 a week cash-in-hand – gone!
    Just saying….

  7. Election night will show us how many kiwi voters actually agree with Act’s toxic policies. I am afraid the surprise might be bad.

  8. On election night we will actually see how many voters support Act’s toxic policies. I hope it’s not a nasty surprise.

  9. On election night we will find out how many voters support Act’s toxic policies. I hope it is not a nasty surprise.

  10. You forgot to mention angry soccer mum’s and the Mum’s of thousands of kids with Obesity issues. Because the education system has give them partcipant and winner certificate s for everything, when they are in fact useless at most things.

    They see ACT as the common sense party.

  11. I think it is very arrogant to poke fun at billionaires and subs – he had his son with him for FKS Martyn.

  12. A letter in The Post on June 20, by Aidan Bates was very telling of ACT’s policies for older, impecunious people – and there are a lot of them.
    It notes a married couple with income of government superannuation and not much else, stand to lose $980 per person per year ($1960) plus the $700 energy supplement (which ACT says will go), totalling $2,660 per year – over $50 a week cash-in-hand – gone!
    Just saying…

  13. A letter in The Post on June 20, by Aidan Bates was very telling of ACT’s policies for older, impecunious people – and there are a lot of them.
    It notes a married couple with income of government superannuation and not much else, stand to lose $980 per person per year ($1960) plus the $700 energy supplement (which ACT says will go), totalling $2,660 per year – over $50 a week cash-in-hand – gone!
    Just saying…

  14. ACT can be shot down by continually drawing attention to them being American Gun Nut Zealots. Kiwis are happy to have gun regulation, anything to deter or control, gun-toting terrorists, gunslinging gangsters, deer hunters killing their love rival mates, shootout cops killing bystanders, the mentally unwell taking out their families and the horrific potential of kids that Don’t Like Monday. The majority will vote against gun nuts.

    A vote for ACT is a vote to make it easy for terrorists to get guns.
    A vote for ACT is a vote to make it easy for criminals to get guns.
    A vote for ACT is a vote to make it easy for gangs to get guns.
    A vote for ACT is a vote to make it easy for the mentally unwell to get guns.
    A vote for ACT is a vote to make it easy for school kids to get guns.
    A vote for ACT is a vote for gun massacres.
    The left and centre need to say this on continual repeat.

  15. We Kiwis have very short memories.

    History tells us that political parties in New Zealand never change their policies similar to a leopard never changes its spots.

    Not being one for economics etc, as I am more aligned on rights of citizens, I do take an interest in the cost of policies that various political parties have. Now I wont even start discussing labour policies cost or the harm they are doing to us but lets consider for a minute ACT and their judicial policies for a minute. Locking children up is seemingly going to fix the rising youth issue? Why are we not actually focusing on the core root of the problem? Currently corrections is spending around 12 billion dollars yearly and if these lunatics get elected their policies will double that over night with out a real helpful solution.

    I also struggle to understand how a party who’s own MP resigned because he had stolen a babies identity to create a false passport, can every be credible because they actually knew David Garrett had done so when he was elected as an MP and kept it hush hush.

    Also lets not forget their failed three strikes policy which cost this country hundreds of millions of dollars with little or no results as only 2 Judges ever used that law to its full capacity because that all said it was manifestly unjust.

    Moral to my story is you can implement all the policies you want but when they are ineffective and cost millions what’s the point?

    No Im not a labour supporter in case you are wondering, I’m not a supporter of much right now as i believe that this country currently has no political depth and we are way in the shit.

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