The three issues as to why BSA vs Sean Plunket is such a joke
This isn’t really about Sean Plunket. It’s about regulation, relevance, and why the BSA picked the weakest possible hill to fight on.

This isn’t really about Sean Plunket. It’s about regulation, relevance, and why the BSA picked the weakest possible hill to fight on.

When even Government MPs hesitate, it’s worth asking: who does this bill really serve?

Turn schools into grades, and you don’t just measure performance — you reshape behaviour. The question is who benefits.

A law change that protects satire doesn’t just defend comedians — it protects the right to mock power. And that always makes someone nervous.
The Government says LNG must “stack up” — but won’t show the maths. Meanwhile, cheaper renewable options are sitting right there.

A 45-cent pay rise in a $4 petrol world isn’t balance — it’s denial. And workers are the ones paying for it.

When the world starts to wobble, the internet reaches for one thing: a bunker meltdown meme. And this one is savage.

He got citizenship after 12 days in New Zealand. Now his company is linked to AI warfare. At what point does “exceptional” become unacceptable?

Supporting rights is one thing. Navigating the political fallout is another. The Greens are now stuck between the two.

A fuel crisis hits — and suddenly the question isn’t just supply, it’s which rules get cut, and who asked for it.