Similar Posts

- Advertisement -

17 Comments

  1. Yes we have gone from useless to a f’ing train wreck.

    This latest iteration of government is all about spite and complete bullshit (ok bullshit was in the mix prior to last election but that was amateur in comparison). That insufferable dog turd of a man Winston Peters needs to sod off and it’s now evident that he and Seymour don’t get on because they are the same person. So absolutely full of their own self importance that they actually believe some of the bs that flows from their mouths. Give me Luxon over those two any day ( that make no sense to me either but somewhere in that corporate mannequin there is light in the darkness).

  2. More of the camouflaging is starting to come off

    National campaigned on slashing spending across 24 public agencies.

    Now, Finance Minister Nicola Willis’ office has confirmed she asked “all departments” to identify savings in December, not just those listed in National’s election policy.

    Also.

    National promised frontline services will not be impacted by the cuts, but Public Service Association national secretary Duane Leo said this was not possible.

    https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/politics/2024/01/government-accused-of-quietly-expanding-remit-of-public-service-cuts.html

  3. I don’t think the electorate has a clue how clueless clusterfuxon and his unconscionable corporate conglomerate are.

    I thought it would be a slow dawning as the scales sluggishly fell from their sleepy stupid eyes. But no!! The incompetence is so regular, and so profound, that the sleepy electorate have been shaken from their revery wanting to chew their arm off and purge what they have found themselves in bed with.
    Screaming at the top of their voices…’What have i done’!!!!!

    Their ideas are ridiculously stupid and unworkable….Expect clusterfuck after clusterfuck, and a lot more unnecessary deaths and hardship from this rag tag bunch of hapless monkeys, as they try to fit a square peg into a round hole!

  4. Tim Tam, Cats don’t want regulation. So TOP are finished with anti Cat retoric.

  5. This result is only the beginning, the coalition government is at olds with a number of sectors of the NZ. For example Luxon , has banned cell phones from schools unless the phones are used for educational purposes, so it’s not a ban at all, however Mahurangi College has banned cell phones, as of today.The problem with a ban is, some students, of lower social/economic families cannot afford IPads or clones, so they use cell phones. This example,which is one of many demonstrates a total disconnect of the National party to the actual situations of many NewZealand families. Coupled with Lixon belief that $60 can purchase adequate food for an individual for a week, turns out he only bought Wheatbipx and milk. The finance minister, comment ” $20 tax cut is not to be sniffed at” is just unbelievable, one might be able to buy a couple of Domino’s pizzas for $20, how condescending, her ability as a cabinet minister is abysmal, she should realize, that the electorate is not as stupid as she is.This government is incompetent and out of touch with what living in New Zealand is like. Their clumsy, ill informed tinkering is going to have consequences, that may take years to correct.

    1. Many schools in Chch had already banned phones but with most of the teaching profession left leaning it is not hard to work out why they want the plan to fail. Luxon never said $60 would buy enough food information a week the comment was taken out of context . You lefties need to get over losing and stop being bitter it will not be good for u .

      1. Terrible snide remark. Teachers are professional and you suggesting they want the plan to fail is typical of you righties spouting your ignorance. Truly pathetic.
        And now you are the spokesman for Luxon ( comment out of context) . You idiot.

    2. Correct Joe. Another very badly thought out idea was to slice the public health sector to bits just to fund tax cuts. Te Whatu Ora NZ Health has started the 6.5% savings target set by National by simply no longer employing staff. When last in power they did the same thing resulting in huge losses to Australia and burnouts to understaffing. Labour were in repair mode for 6 years.
      So whilst those who voted National on tax cuts rejoice their $20, remember that when you can’t get into ED or struggle to visit your local GP or hospital due to staff shortages. It’s dejavu all over again with this National government.

    1. Correct. Let us wait until a year in to see the direction we are going. Most of the ministers are finding their feet and there is bound to be some missteps. Luxon warned the country a coalition including Winston would be hard work but that is what the voters wanted so he has to work around to make the best of it.
      Personally I find Shane Jones hard to take but themselves the breaks .The worst of this coalition is better than the best of Labour Greens, TPM which is the alternative.

  6. Although racism and discrimination are interrelated concepts, they have different meanings.

    Racism refers to the belief that some races are superior or inferior to others and the resulting prejudice, discrimination, or mistreatment of people based on their race or ethnicity. Racism; It can manifest itself in a variety of ways, including hate speech, hate crimes, institutional racism and systemic discrimination.

    Discrimination is; It means unfair or prejudiced treatment of people based on personal characteristics such as race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, age or disability. Discrimination; It can take many forms, including exclusion, marginalization, stereotyping, or unequal treatment.

    Although racism is a form of discrimination, not all discrimination is racist. While discrimination can occur based on any personal characteristic, racism relates specifically to race or ethnicity.

    It is important to remember that both racism and discrimination are harmful and can have serious consequences for individuals and society as a whole. It is of great importance to work towards the elimination of both types.

    Race and Racism

    Race; It is a term used to describe groups of people who share physical, cultural or geographical characteristics. While race is a valid descriptor of some differences between people, it is important to recognize that race is a social construct that has historically been used to justify discrimination, prejudice, and inequality.

    Racism is the belief that certain races are inherently superior or inferior to others and the practice of treating people differently based on their race. Racism can manifest itself in individual attitudes and behaviors as well as institutional policies and practices that disadvantage certain racial groups.

    Racism can have a profound impact on individuals, communities, and society as a whole. It can lead to discrimination, marginalization, and social and economic inequality. It can also contribute to the perpetuation of stereotypes, prejudices and hatred.

    It is important to acknowledge the historical and ongoing impact of racism and actively work to eliminate it at both the individual and systemic levels. This includes educating ourselves and others, challenging racist attitudes and behaviors, advocating for policies and practices that promote equality and justice, and working to build inclusive and diverse communities.
    Source: http://www.akem.org.tr/post/irkçılık-ve-ayrımcılık-arasındaki-fark#:~:text=Irkçılık%2C%20kişinin%20kendi%20ırkının%20daha,önyargı%20veya%20ayrımcılık%20olarak%20adlandırılır.

  7. ODT 16 January
    Voters appear to have warmed to the Government over the summer break, with the first poll of the new year showing National breaking the 40 per cent threshold.
    National hit 41 per cent in January, a massive jump from the 36.5 per cent it scored in the December poll.

    It’s a first for this particular poll, which began in 2021, a particularly bad period for the party. The poll comes from Curia market research, which also conducts National’s internal party polling. It is comparable with the Taxpayers’ Union-Curia poll which has been paused over summer.

    The last time a party polled above 40 in the poll was in February 2022, when Labour polled 42.3 per cent.

    Now, Labour is static on 28.4 per cent. The Greens polled 9.5 per cent, down one point. Act rose from 6.3 per cent last month to 7.8 per cent in January. NZ First polled 5.6 per cent, down from 8.1 per cent last month. Te Pāti Māori fell to 3.6 per cent from 5 per cent.

Comments are closed.