Nat/act/nzf 2023

[Balance]

Meanwhile, ever more NZers with skills and experience migrate to Australia and GOOD ON THEM!

They have our best wishes for a great future away from Woke Woke Land created after 6 years of Labour & the Maori Cabal.

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/why-ne...JLMDQZ6R5WMCU/

And no wonder why ever more experienced and good family NZ police officers will leave NZ for Australia.

Nurses and doctors are nuts to stay in Woke Woke land to be part of the race based health system.

A good commentary on why crime has worsen so very much during the 6 years of Labour & the Maori Cabal :

https://www.bassettbrashandhide.com/...st-three-years

"Less immediately visible, but extremely important, was the long-term effect that the Maorification policy had on the underclass that decades of easy welfare had produced.

Since the Labour Government seemed to be saying that all things Maori were excusable, the justice system went soft.

Kelvin Davis as Minister of Corrections emptied more than 30% of offenders out of prisons, arguing they didn’t need to be detained. Name suppression and a soft approach to under 18-year-olds became common in the courts.

It protected young criminals who are truanting, thus providing a protective cover for their slack parents who aren’t looking after their youngsters with the welfare payments they receive to do so.

When young hoods come before a judge, “Cultural Reports” are provided to rescue them. Legal aid lawyers are there to plead their cases, and an army of taxpayer-funded social workers is on tap to support them. Meantime, the court system at the highest level has been swept up with Maorification, and has taken to lecturing us on the virtues of tikanga, most of it of recent invention.

Nanaia Mahuta and Willie Jackson can’t believe their luck. They sowed a wind and we are reaping their whirlwind."

Yet, the Labour Party escapes from the long-term results of their crusade. In the short term they don’t need to come up with ideas about turning Maori society around so that law-breaking is no longer an acceptable way of life for so many young people.

[mistaTea]

And no wonder why ever more experienced and good family NZ police officers will leave NZ for Australia.

Nurses and doctors are nuts to stay in Woke Woke land to be part of the race based health system.

A good commentary on why crime has worsen so very much during the 6 years of Labour & the Maori Cabal :

https://www.bassettbrashandhide.com/...st-three-years

"Less immediately visible, but extremely important, was the long-term effect that the Maorification policy had on the underclass that decades of easy welfare had produced.

Since the Labour Government seemed to be saying that all things Maori were excusable, the justice system went soft.

Kelvin Davis as Minister of Corrections emptied more than 30% of offenders out of prisons, arguing they didn’t need to be detained. Name suppression and a soft approach to under 18-year-olds became common in the courts.

It protected young criminals who are truanting, thus providing a protective cover for their slack parents who aren’t looking after their youngsters with the welfare payments they receive to do so.

When young hoods come before a judge, “Cultural Reports” are provided to rescue them. Legal aid lawyers are there to plead their cases, and an army of taxpayer-funded social workers is on tap to support them. Meantime, the court system at the highest level has been swept up with Maorification, and has taken to lecturing us on the virtues of tikanga, most of it of recent invention.

Nanaia Mahuta and Willie Jackson can’t believe their luck. They sowed a wind and we are reaping their whirlwind."

Yet, the Labour Party escapes from the long-term results of their crusade. In the short term they don’t need to come up with ideas about turning Maori society around so that law-breaking is no longer an acceptable way of life for so many young people.

Yes lots more to leave for Aussie and who could blame them.

So we will have to double down on immigration to replace them with foreigners.

Lucky Filipino women are easy on the eye, because we are gonna need a lot more of them now!

[Daytr]

And no wonder why ever more NZ police officers will laeve NZ for Australia.

A good commentary on why crime has worsen so very much during the 6 years of Labour & the Maori Cabal :

https://www.bassettbrashandhide.com/...st-three-years

"Less immediately visible, but extremely important, was the long-term effect that the Maorification policy had on the underclass that decades of easy welfare had produced.

Since the Labour Government seemed to be saying that all things Maori were excusable, the justice system went soft.

Kelvin Davis as Minister of Corrections emptied more than 30% of offenders out of prisons, arguing they didn’t need to be detained. Name suppression and a soft approach to under 18-year-olds became common in the courts.

It protected young criminals who are truanting, thus providing a protective cover for their slack parents who aren’t looking after their youngsters with the welfare payments they receive to do so.

When young hoods come before a judge, “Cultural Reports” are provided to rescue them. Legal aid lawyers are there to plead their cases, and an army of taxpayer-funded social workers is on tap to support them. Meantime, the court system at the highest level has been swept up with Maorification, and has taken to lecturing us on the virtues of tikanga, most of it of recent invention.

Nanaia Mahuta and Willie Jackson can’t believe their luck. They sowed a wind and we are reaping their whirlwind."

Yet, the Labour Party escapes from the long-term results of their crusade. In the short term they don’t need to come up with ideas about turning Maori society around so that law-breaking is no longer an acceptable way of life for so many young people.

All you are displaying is a lack of faith in the new Government. You are saying there is no hope, so you have already made up your mind that NAFT are useless.

I want to at least give people a chance.
I hope NAFT can deliver for NZ and in some areas they are making a start.
Other areas they want to take us backward.

One think they could learn to do is be less divisive. Ardern is accused of that all the time when in fact she was trying to save lives during a Pandemic and it was those who wouldn't make a short term sacrifice for others that created division.

The covert Maori agenda imo did create unnecessary division and like all things, if there is overreach in one direction, the pendulum swings back equally and that's what we are seeing from the likes of Seymour.

[iceman]

All you are displaying is a lack of faith in the new Government. You are saying there is no hope, so you have already made up your mind that NAFT are useless.

I want to at least give people a chance.
I hope NAFT can deliver for NZ and in some areas they are making a start.
Other areas they want to take us backward.

One think they could learn to do is be less divisive. Ardern is accused of that all the time when in fact she was trying to save lives during a Pandemic and it was those who wouldn't make a short term sacrifice for others that created division.

The covert Maori agenda imo did create unnecessary division and like all things, if there is overreach in one direction, the pendulum swings back equally and that's what we are seeing from the likes of Seymour.

Once you stop comments like the one highlighted above, you have more chance of being taken seriously. A majority of the population saw through that sort of BS 3 years ago and moved on.

[mistaTea]

One think they could learn to do is be less divisive. Ardern is accused of that all the time when in fact she was trying to save lives during a Pandemic and it was those who wouldn't make a short term sacrifice for others that created division.

Short term sacrifices my arse.

NZers on the bottom rung will be feeling the repercussions of the economic impacts to the endless lockdowns for many years to come. That will have its own problems with crime, domestic violence, drug and alcohol abuse.

But let’s also not forget how many people were not able to say goodbye properly to dying loved ones. Those poor souls were ‘lucky’ to get a Zoom call and then had to die on their own with strangers.

Short term sacrifices? “You people” really are the most wicked.

[Bjauck]

Short term sacrifices my arse.

NZers on the bottom rung will be feeling the repercussions of the economic impacts to the endless lockdowns for many years to come. They will have its own problems with crime, domestic violence, drug and alcohol abuse.

But let’s now also forget how many people were not able to say goodbye properly to dying loved ones. Those poor souls were ‘lucky’ to get a Zoom call and then had to die on their own with strangers.

Short term sacrifices? “You people” really are the most wicked.

The sacrifices by some were certainly not short term, and were certainly not evenly borne. Some were expected to be the cannon fodder. A lockdown of some sort was probably necessary to allow our underfunded basic public health to cope with the first surge. It was hastily conceived and implemented. It is obvious that some bore a heavy and long lasting burden.

Measures to cope with the low interest rate economic response were deficient and ramifications will be felt for many years.

[Bjauck]

Once you stop comments like the one highlighted above, you have more chance of being taken seriously. A majority of the population saw through that sort of BS 3 years ago and moved on.

It was an otherwise reasonable post undone by not recognising the long term and/or divisive effects of many of the Covid measures.

[Bjauck]

All you are displaying is a lack of faith in the new Government. You are saying there is no hope, so you have already made up your mind that NAFT are useless.

I want to at least give people a chance.
I hope NAFT can deliver for NZ and in some areas they are making a start.
Other areas they want to take us backward.

One think they could learn to do is be less divisive. Ardern is accused of that all the time when in fact she was trying to save lives during a Pandemic and it was those who wouldn't make a short term sacrifice for others that created division.

The covert Maori agenda imo did create unnecessary division and like all things, if there is overreach in one direction, the pendulum swings back equally and that's what we are seeing from the likes of Seymour.

Please don’t dismiss the sacrifIces made by some as being short term. To this day the effect is felt by me, by us, of having a family member alone and confused in a short staffed hospital and denied visitors. And there are those whose businessses and jobs were seriously impacted with mental health effects, even if there was some compo.

Also the sacrifices of those who did not want to be vaccinated, was in effect a fight imposed upon them by the government covid response, no matter how medically justified.

[dobby41]

Yes lots more to leave for Aussie and who could blame them.

So we will have to double down on immigration to replace them with foreigners.

Lucky Filipino women are easy on the eye, because we are gonna need a lot more of them now!

The govt seems to agree that people have better options overseas than NZ run by them.
The Minister said that there would be a brain drain.

[Balance]

Michael Bassett's opinion piece is well worthwhile posting in full for all to read and digest carefully - huge challenge ahead for NZ as the skilled, experienced and the young leave NZ after 6 years of crap from Labour.

https://www.bassettbrashandhide.com/...st-three-years

Maorification of NZ and its disastrous impact & consequences for NZ :

The Labour Government lost the 2023 election when its support halved from 2020. It deserved to lose on economic grounds alone :

Covid lockdowns that went beyond the prudent and wrecked livelihoods in the name of saving lives;

an orgy of careless spending of borrowed money;

and

a failure to ensure that the 16,000 extra bureaucrats improved crucial services in meaningful ways; plus sloppily handled infrastructure plans, were all counts against Jacinda Ardern, Grant Robertson and Chris Hipkins.

But this is only part of the case against that government. We are still experiencing aftershocks from the Maorification policy that Nanaia Mahuta and Willie Jackson foisted on the ministry, starting on the day the results of the 2020 election made it clear that Winston Peters’ steadying influence was gone from the cabinet table. The He Puapua plan secretly hatched by Mahuta came to light. It aimed at Maori control of New Zealand by 2040. A wave of promoting everything Maori swept across the country at the Beehive’s behest. State agencies were renamed with titles dreamt up by the Maori Language Commission; district health boards were dis-established and replaced by a centralised service armed with a Maori veto; bogus, but compulsory, New Zealand history began to be taught in schools, reinforced with grossly misleading aide-memoires for students like the School Journal cartoon presentation on the Treaty of Waitangi. This was sheer propaganda produced by people with an axe to grind and no serious qualifications in history. Both TV One and Radio New Zealand outdid each other in a competition among woke journalists to display their new skills at Te Reo. Bonuses were paid to bureaucrats who could spout Maori that the rest of us couldn’t understand. Aotearoa became the country’s new name, despite the fact that it was a relatively recent name, and meant for the North Island. The mainstream media swung into gear with The New Zealand Herald banning criticism of the government’s Maorification policies from its pages.



Less immediately visible, but extremely important, was the long-term effect that the Maorification policy had on the underclass that decades of easy welfare had produced. Since the Labour Government seemed to be saying that all things Maori were excusable, the justice system went soft. Kelvin Davis as Minister of Corrections emptied more than 30% of offenders out of prisons, arguing they didn’t need to be detained. Name suppression and a soft approach to under 18-year-olds became common in the courts. It protected young criminals who are truanting, thus providing a protective cover for their slack parents who aren’t looking after their youngsters with the welfare payments they receive to do so. When young hoods come before a judge, “Cultural Reports” are provided to rescue them. Legal aid lawyers are there to plead their cases, and an army of taxpayer-funded social workers is on tap to support them. Meantime, the court system at the highest level has been swept up with Maorification, and has taken to lecturing us on the virtues of tikanga, most of it of recent invention. Nanaia Mahuta and Willie Jackson can’t believe their luck. They sowed a wind and we are reaping their whirlwind.



Yet, the Labour Party escapes from the long-term results of their crusade. In the short term they don’t need to come up with ideas about turning Maori society around so that law-breaking is no longer an acceptable way of life for so many young people. However, Labour needs to do a lot more work than simply devising new ways to tax the law-abiding segment of society and hoping the public will overlook their shocking dereliction of duty over the last three years. Those wet fish from the Labour caucus who rush to be included in photos with Chippy have a lot of hard work to do before the public can trust them anywhere near the Treasury benches again.



Maorification has to be wound back. We aren’t a country of two cultures, but many. Proselytizing the notion that Maori are more than first settlers, and therefore entitled to extra rights and respect, must stop. Education might be a good place to start. As Sir Apirana Ngata always said, it was the key to Maori advancement. And it has to be done in an orderly fashion. Last week’s report that Kiwi school students were amongst the worst-behaved kids in the OECD, and that behaviour has significantly worsened over the last two years, is scary. Pinching others’ property and inflicting serious physical harm on fellow students, must be punished. Just standing students down from school won’t fix anything. Parents need to be held to account, especially since we pay them via the benefits they receive to look after their children. Again, details from schools about young offenders need to be married to the welfare benefits register so that errant parents are made to realise there are material costs if they fail to perform their duties.

Fixing our schools goes way beyond this. More and better-trained teachers are necessary along with security guards at schools. The whole curriculum needs an overhaul. Erica Stanford desperately needs a more enlightened head of her ministry than Iona Holsted who has been at the centre of Maorification and the curriculum stuff-ups of recent years and will only be a drag on any efforts at reform.

There’s a huge amount of work to be done. Is the current ministry up to the challenge?