NEWS
Paul Brennan brings you the latest headlines: Real estate agent Janet Dickson lost her case after refusing a Māori language course. Housing Minister Chris Bishop announced 400 new social houses annually. ACT’s David Seymour proposed leaving the Paris Agreement. Meanwhile, North Queensland faces severe flooding, and the US, Mexico, and China clash over trade and security.
Don't miss out—sign up now for your free trial of RCR Bites News and get essential, no-nonsense news delivered straight to your inbox every weekday!
ANALYSIS
Maree Buscke sheds light on a pivotal moment in our cultural landscape—the debate about the inclusion of biological men in women's sports. Stirring strong opinions and challenging traditional views, this topic highlights the complexities of gender identity and fairness in athletics. Meanwhile, William McGimpsey raises thought-provoking questions about new hate crime laws, arguing against their necessity. He critiques the idea of “thought crimes,” which could lead to an Orwellian society where speech is policed.
THE SIGNPOST
Natalie Cutler-Welsh brings us the latest updates on RCR content, including Simon O’Connor’s insightful discussion on Waitangi Day history with Professor Paul Moon. Keep your eyes out for a must-watch interview with Paul Brennan & Jonathan Ayling from the Free Speech Union, who discuss the potential pitfalls of hate crime laws. Also dropping today: Alistair Harding’s interview with Grant Illingworth KC, taking a deep dive into the Covid Inquiry, and Paul’s Legal Hub interview with Katie Ashby-Koppens’ on revelations about DNA contamination in Covid vaccines.
Exciting times ahead with RCR 2.0 launching soon—be sure to subscribe! If you’re not on the mailing list yet, now’s the time to subscribe at www.realitycheck.radio/email/ so you don’t miss a thing.
Foundation Club Members – don’t miss out —this Sunday marks the first backstage pass webinar of the year, giving an exclusive look at RCR 2.0 and what’s ahead.
If you missed the Covid Inquiry webinar, you can catch it again here.
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NEWS
Paul Brennan brings you the latest headlines: Real estate agent Janet Dickson lost her case after refusing a Māori language course. Housing Minister Chris Bishop announced 400 new social houses annually. ACT’s David Seymour proposed leaving the Paris Agreement. Meanwhile, North Queensland faces severe flooding, and the US, Mexico, and China clash over trade and security.
Don't miss out—sign up now for your free trial of RCR Bites News and get essential, no-nonsense news delivered straight to your inbox every weekday!
ANALYSIS
Maree Buscke sheds light on a pivotal moment in our cultural landscape—the debate about the inclusion of biological men in women's sports. Stirring strong opinions and challenging traditional views, this topic highlights the complexities of gender identity and fairness in athletics. Meanwhile, William McGimpsey raises thought-provoking questions about new hate crime laws, arguing against their necessity. He critiques the idea of “thought crimes,” which could lead to an Orwellian society where speech is policed.
THE SIGNPOST
Natalie Cutler-Welsh brings us the latest updates on RCR content, including Simon O’Connor’s insightful discussion on Waitangi Day history with Professor Paul Moon. Keep your eyes out for a must-watch interview with Paul Brennan & Jonathan Ayling from the Free Speech Union, who discuss the potential pitfalls of hate crime laws. Also dropping today: Alistair Harding’s interview with Grant Illingworth KC, taking a deep dive into the Covid Inquiry, and Paul’s Legal Hub interview with Katie Ashby-Koppens’ on revelations about DNA contamination in Covid vaccines.
Exciting times ahead with RCR 2.0 launching soon—be sure to subscribe! If you’re not on the mailing list yet, now’s the time to subscribe at www.realitycheck.radio/email/ so you don’t miss a thing.
Foundation Club Members – don’t miss out —this Sunday marks the first backstage pass webinar of the year, giving an exclusive look at RCR 2.0 and what’s ahead.
If you missed the Covid Inquiry webinar, you can catch it again here.