Shane Jones too chicken to debate
Talking tough is easy. Turning up isn’t. Especially when the invitation comes with real questions.
Election 2026
-
-
WAATEA NEWS COLUMN: 30% of Iwi stations could go under after 25% budget cuts
Cutting iwi radio isn’t just about budgets — it’s about who gets heard when it matters most. And who doesn’t.
-
Fisheries Bill sacrifices the future of fishing for corporate profits – Greens
You don’t privatise a public ocean without consequences. The question is whether anyone will stop it before it’s too late.
-
Luxon’s Government actively neglects Māori news broadcasting – Greens
When a language loses its platform, it loses more than airtime. The end of Māori radio news is a silence that will be felt.
-
Empty promises from National-led government as ‘ocean exploitation bill’ voted through – Greenpeace
100,000 voices ignored. Cameras blocked. Bottom trawling protected. This isn’t just a fisheries bill — it’s a political line in the sand.
-
April 1 Delivers More Pressure For Kiwi Families – Labour
April 1 used to mean relief. Now it’s the day Kiwi families realise they’re paying more — and getting less.
-
The Bradbury Group with Fishing Legend Matt Watson, Economist Cameron Bagrie + Political Panel
A Marxist, An Economist, a Māori Media Boss, A Recreational Fishing Legend, a Labour Party Candidate and a Newspaper columnist…
-
Shane Jones & NZ First created the diesel storage crisis – will it burn them in the polls as voters realise this?
You can’t cancel the insurance and then act shocked when the house burns down. The diesel crisis wasn’t bad luck — it was a decision.
-
Week five of Trump’s illegal war – Can Luxon & Willis con Kiwis when real fuel crisis hits?
Trump’s war on Iran is colliding with New Zealand’s diesel vulnerability — and Shane Jones’ Marsden Point gamble suddenly looks catastrophic.
-
Spin-off Woke Dogma vs NZ First hate Trolls vs Chippy
It starts as gossip. It ends as political warfare. The Chris Hipkins controversy shows how fast outrage turns into weaponised narrative.
