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  1. This is a job worthy of Thich Nhat Hanh – who specializes in ‘cooling the flames’.

  2. Many of these problems are worsened by class issues. The majority of young kids quite rightly see that the controllers of the international finance capitalism who rule over us see no role for them- after all, ‘New Zealand citizen’ (lol) Peter Thiel doesn’t even care if human beings survive, as long as there’s a few twinks around for him to transfer blood from, bum, and push off balconies. If you don’t have power, that leaves you fighting to take some back, from somewhere.

    If you do have power… maybe you’re related to a bunch of cops or the son of an actor from the Matrix like the guys from the ‘Roast Busters’… then it gets even nastier.

  3. “The worst thing about identity politics is when men start seeing them selves as the victims.”

    May be it’s not ‘seeing’ but actually being victims of,

    Take the children abuse
    Deny child access abuse
    Family court abuse
    Financial abuse
    Verbal abuse
    Emotional abuse
    Dramas abuse
    False accusation abuse
    Disrespected abuse
    Jokey denigrate the dads abuse
    Don’t hit the woman back abuse.
    All that shit. Be a man just take it. Suicide you loser.

    Remember a generation ago women said ” a womn needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle”

    Now Alpha boys are telling older males they were too soft on the women.

    The pendulum has swung in the war of the sexes.

  4. I have a feeling of deja vu. People work away in NZAO for decades doing forward-moving stuff but only just tolerated by the complacent, smart-alick middle class who regard getting material things and a good education being important above all.

    Celia Lashlie – this RadioNZ collection is back to 2012. Has anyone got behind her findings and advice? She sadly was carried off with disease when getting somewhere.
    https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/ninetonoon/collections/parenting-boys-the-celia-lashile-collection

    Her book He’ll Be OK. https://www.whitcoulls.co.nz/author/celia-lashlie
    Celia Lashlie Collection
    A researcher and social commentator, Celia Lashlie worked for 15 years within the prison service, starting in December 1985 as the first woman to work as a prison officer in a male prison in New Zealand. Celia, who had a degree in anthropology and Maori, went on to work on a number of projects, all of which were linked to improving the lives of at-risk children and empowering families to find their own solutions to the challenges they were facing. Celia Lashlie is the author of the bestselling books The Journey to Prison: Who Goes and Why, He’ll Be OK: Growing Gorgeous Boys into Good Men and The Power of Mothers: Releasing Our Children. She passed away in 2015.
    He’ll Be Ok 20th Anniversary Edition $39.99
    Celia Lashlie – Paperback Release Date 04.06.2025

    I dare you to buy the book And ead It. Then look at some heartening things you can do for young fellers, and also run some long weekend adventure camps that possibly all the family can go to and Mum and Dad or caregiver can talk to others and have some informed speakers (don’t know if Nigel Latta is actually practical and helpful, and the boys can enjoy some learning – how to do sport, some attempts at making things with wood or learning how to solder, and how hot the flux has to be and how to change an oil filter on a car etc. Something real, and don’t forget to learn some music, maybe ukeleles, but some choice, and then an impromptu concert for the learners alone so they can enjoy it and not worry about smart alicks.

    He’ll Be Ok : Growing Gorgeous Boys into Good Men
    Unity Books https://www.unitybooks.co.nz › products › hell-be-ok-gr…
    3 Jun 2025 — He’ll Be OK offers parents – especially mothers – practical and reassuring advice on raising their boys to become good, loving, articulate men.
    NOTE: On TradeMe there are good looking 2ndhand books from $5-$9 and a bunch from $10-$15. Post/courier is usually about $7.

    And Norm Hewitt – applying himself to water safety for children. Mike King? Don’t know and Harry Tan also don’t know but Denis O’Reilly has been battling the wilfully ignorant for decades.

    Good influences? I look at the film listings, there may be 5 warnings on some, violence, language, sexual references, suicide etc; our minds are filled with negatives. It would be good if we looked at bad things that are real and form opinions about what we can put up with. Life isn’t a passing film parade, so being there and being protective from a young age with some standards would help kids growing up in a world too dishonest to admit how sleazy it can be. The guys in Christchurh doping women’s drinks so they could rape them was disgraceful. But the women who don’t act adult and protect their core spiritual being while l\looking for someone to live with or even mate with, need to stop and look at their own behaviour, ie getting drunk every week on Friday nights.

    If people go to religion there are likely to be up-tight rules of ‘proper behaviour’ – but that’s not core Christianity about soul and respect and good principles. Religion is the middle class finishing school for those who want a nice place to belong. But most religious don’t want to branch out into thinking about the reason for our habits and ways and which religious rules are good, and some not.

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