Similar Posts

- Advertisement -

24 Comments

  1. It might speed up the process if the deals were done in a motel in Patea to Huntly But, if this bunch of bunnies can’t sort it out, I suppose Labour just keep soldiering on.

    Could be worse I suppose. . .

  2. Yep, the media brigade have got out the hot towels and rose water again, as they used to for SirKey, ’cept Mr slippery himself got a handy under the table from fawning presenters as well!

    For some reason there seem to have been less bad news stories on the media channels during the wait–bad news that is in terms of Māori running amok, ram raiding and sad arse small business people and farmers.

    One of the many funny old things about the NActFirst lot is that a number of right wingers in the public service are now going to get hammered with incel David’s planned state sector slashing.

  3. Toby Manhire’s analysis of the photo was insightful and deep. Hilariously deep. That man knows what’s going on.

  4. The news has dried up because the government pr machine has stopped hand feeding our useless msm millennial reporters who just churn out the governments line that happens to match their own woke ideology.

    1. Really Jack. You can just easily say that crime seems to have stopped and the general Fox style scaremongering as well

  5. Yes, New view but our elected PM highlighted his negotiating skills, and we expect him to live up to his talk and walk it otherwise it’s better to zip the lip sweetie.

  6. Met some prime minister, some car others, not lossing, jumped away, not a looser me, jumped out the election.

  7. Seems our we are not the only ones over the coalition talks…

    “As talks dragged on, a large international economics consultancy stuck the boot into the incoming Government for its tardy formation.

    BMI, part of the Fitch Group, one of the big three international ratings agencies, downgraded New Zealand’s score in its political stability index to the lowest score since 2010.

    The downgrade to 78.5 out of 100, down from 79.4 out of 100 reflects risks to “policy-making” and the “potential of a snap election”.

    The accompanying report warned “internal divisions within the coalition could limit or slow policy-formation”. The “policy-making process score” which feeds into New Zealand’s overall score dropped from 86.7 to just 83.3.”

    So much for Luxon’s brag of “getting things done”. It’s what happens when ego’s take over.

Comments are closed.