Political Caption Competition
We welcome our Chinese Overlords!

Te Pati Māori’s internal dramas have been a political heartbreak. From the dizzying highs just after the protests against ACTs…

As the extreme wet events following extreme droughts scar the land permanently and interrupt agricultural calendars around the world, let’s…

Taxpayers’ Fake Union Rigged Poll and the latest Roy Morgan are out and they tell interesting stories: Taxpayers’ Fake Union…
As this climate denying, anti-environment Government denies reality… Stark climate warnings: The hypothetical is now our reality, experts say A…

Coalition parties ramp up criticism of media The relationship between politicians and the media is symbiotic, but it’s increasingly coming…

Four ministerial aides quit as more than 60 Labour MPs call for Starmer to resign 64 Labour MPs now calling…
Having literally shat themselves over TDB’s coverage of their Atlas links, Seymour and Van Velden steal the drapes from a nearby massage parlour
The specific nationality is beside the point.
Resist foreign ownership of NZ assets across the board.
All foreign investment ultimately siphons off more wealth than it injects, otherwise its a pointless exercise for the investor. It also drives capitalism’s unsustainable pursuit of infinite growth in attempt to reverse the first observation.
This should be copied and hung behind every NZ/AO politician’s desk just like Savage’s photo was for old-time Labour, when we used to get around by horse and cart! R-Christie you have set out financial truths so clearly that even people who need their ears – and heads- syringed would get the point.
When we all have huge salaries as directors on the board of Chinese banks all the eating sharks brains, anteaters innards, dog livers and praising the Chinese Communist Party will be worth it. SEE WHO LAUGHS THEN YOU LEFT WING PEASANTS!
NZ can adapt to other cultures; except to changing our attitudes to co-operating with Maori on respecting each other and planning our future. What, me Worry says Alfred E. Seymour.
We have New Zealand’s best interests at heart. No really, we do.