21 April 2025
One Register to Rule them All: How the Statical Register will facilitate the admin-first 2028 census
By Bonnie Flaws Part four of a four part investigation by Bonnie Flaws. Read parts one, two and three. Census 2028 is doing away with the usual population survey in favour of using admin data instead, requiring a Statistical Register It’s initial consultation into [...]
20 April 2025
By Bonnie Flaws Part three of a four part investigation by Bonnie Flaws. Read parts one and two. Data protections were watered down in the 2022 Data and Statistics Bill Stats NZ was also given new powers to acquire data not collected for [...]
19 April 2025
By Bonnie Flaws Part two of a four part investigation by Bonnie Flaws. Read part one. The Statistical Register being created by Stats NZ doesn’t appear to fit with the Privacy Principles Stats NZ has certain exemptions from the Privacy Act [...]
18 April 2025
By Bonnie Flaws Part one of a four part investigation StatsNZ is creating a Persistent Unique IdentIfier (PUI) for each citizen to track them over time in an Integrated Statistical Data System - or 'Statistical Register’. The new system will [...]
14 April 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman US President Donald Trump’s tariff policy is changing by the day, as international investment markets experience unprecedented volatility. It all started last week in the White House Rose Garden, when the President revealed his tariff plan to address [...]
12 April 2025
By Don Brash Written by Don Brash in his capacity as Hobson's Pledge trustee This morning, you were meant to open the New Zealand Herald and see a full page ad calling out Christopher Luxon and the National Party for [...]
12 April 2025
By Dr Oliver Hartwich There is something tragic about watching the United States deliberately harm itself – especially when the damage spills over to everyone else. President Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ trade tariffs are a disaster for America and the world. [...]
11 April 2025
By Rachel Stewart I don’t know what you drive but I mainly drive a Jeep Cherokee. There have been times I’ve wondered whether my Jeep might be targeted for cultural appropriation by white do-gooders on behalf of native Americans, or [...]
9 April 2025
By Peter Williams It was probably just coincidence but within two hours of me posting my previous Substack asking how many submissions on the Treaty Principles Bill were opposed and how many were in favour, the chair of the Justice [...]
9 April 2025
By Simon O'Connor In recent days, one of New Zealand’s most outspoken charities broke into, and occupied, port facilities causing much disruption. Another charity has been busy promoting healthy eating and spending millions on the likes of the Weet-Bix Tryathlon. [...]
6 April 2025
By Dr Eric Crampton The pendulum theory of politics suggests that policies often swing from one extreme to another without finding a balanced middle ground. Consider New Zealand’s supermarkets. Current regulations have made it near-impossible for new large-scale grocers to [...]
4 April 2025
By Rachel Stewart Where to begin. What to say. Benjamin Doyle. This latest incarnation of Lucifer has channelled himself through the Green Party into the public consciousness. It’s no accident that he’s there, and no accident that so many before [...]
4 April 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman King’s Counsel Gary Judd has been at the forefront of a battle to defend New Zealand from the actions of Maori tribal leaders attempting to force their cultural apartheid onto our country. He’s defending the Rule [...]
4 April 2025
By Tim Wilson Sobering news sluices from the latest Acumen Edelman Trust Barometer. In 2025, we’ve gone from being a country of rising distrust to one dominated by grievance. The annual survey, which quizzed 1,150 Kiwis, sets the results in a [...]
31 March 2025
By Peter Williams The reaction of the Greens to Winston Peters post about the MP Benjamin Doyle’s pre-Parliament social media activity has been one of all-out attack. No comment whatsoever about what looked like some pretty suspicious behaviour by the [...]
31 March 2025
By Michael Reddell Today is the last day in office for the Governor of the Reserve Bank, Adrian Orr. Of course, he hasn’t been in the office since 5 March when, on the eve of his major international conference, his resignation [...]
31 March 2025
By Simon O'Connor The word ‘woke’ is thrown around a lot these days and I am often asked what it means. Usually I am asked by those who are woke and who themselves are used to manipulating words to their [...]
29 March 2025
By Oliver Hartwich This week, the Government unveiled its blueprint to replace the Resource Management Act. This is not just another policy tweak – it is a game-changer for New Zealand’s economy. By splitting planning and environmental laws, the reforms [...]
28 March 2025
By Rachel Stewart What the hell’s happening in Ireland? We all know that migrants are swarming Europe and Britain like flies on shite, but Ireland’s plight feels uniquely dire. Green fields, welcoming pubs, Irish whisky, a proud literary history. It [...]
28 March 2025
By Muriel Newman Cheap, reliable energy is the lifeblood of progress. Yet as we approach winter, concerns are already being raised about the security of New Zealand’s electricity supplies. Because of a lack of rain, our hydro-lakes are lower than [...]
27 March 2025
By Lindsay Perigo Dump it! Ditch it! DOGE it! exhorted I last week, referring to our Ministry of Education, a contemporary pillar of Evil. Academia in toto is a pillar of evil all over the Western world, the Epi-Centre of [...]
27 March 2025
By Ani OBrien The Waitangi Tribunal’s Strategic Direction Review Group quietly posted their report on the Waitangi Tribunal website.1 The group had been tasked with completing “a thorough assessment of how the Waitangi Tribunal was implementing its strategic goals” in [...]
23 March 2025
By Bryce Wilkinson Last night, I found myself standing at St Peter’s Church for the “Red Tape Hui,” not to confess my economic sins, but to proselytise about the virtues of the prospective Regulatory Standards Bill. The event, hosted by [...]
22 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer There's a stark contrast between the Luxon/Willis "say yes" and "open for business" positive propaganda in trying to attract investors and the reality. We had a net loss of 47,000 citizens last year. A big story [...]
21 March 2025
By Peter Williams Zimbabwe, or Rhodesia as it was in those days, used to be known as the breadbasket of Africa. A country with fertile soils and a temperate climate that produced ample food for itself, its neighbours and the [...]
21 March 2025
By Rachel Stewart Last week I spoke about the ‘woke left’, and how the movement wasn’t dying any time soon. It’s seems only fair then, that having roundly criticised the yin I should also diss the yang. I’m nothing if [...]
20 March 2025
By Christine Smith Seeing down the Generations Introduction: Why are you homeschooling? To give your children a good education? Keep going…why? To remove them from bullying or a dodgy curriculum? Keep going…what’s the next why? To set your children on [...]
19 March 2025
By Rodney Hide Warning: If you are likely to be upset by exposure to material available to your children and grandchildren, do not proceed. I fear that in 20 years time the age of consent will be gone. Middle aged [...]
19 March 2025
By Peter Williams DISCLAIMER: I’m a financial supporter of the Taxpayers’ Union (TPU) and a former member of the Board. The Taxpayers’ Union did the country a major service in January when it pointed out that $4 million of taxpayers’ [...]
18 March 2025
By Muriel Newman National has a problem. They don’t seem to know why they were elected. It is bizarre. After six years in charge, Labour had stuffed up the country. Their incompetence was universal. When they were kicked out of [...]
18 March 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman National has a problem. They don’t seem to know why they were elected. It is bizarre. After six years in charge, Labour had stuffed up the country. Their incompetence was universal. When they were kicked out [...]
18 March 2025
By Roger Partridge President Trump promised to drain the swamp, fight bureaucratic overreach, and defend American interests. His policies resonated with voters. But his treatment of Canada, America’s closest neighbour, defies rational explanation. Trump’s assault on Canada exposes a grim [...]
15 March 2025
By Keri Molloy Health New Zealand is ploughing on, saying that adding fluoride to water is not a treatment to individuals but to the water. Actions New Zealand First has introduced a Member’s Bill which would restore decision-making power [...]
15 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer I've long said that New Zealand could be fixed by one rogue billionaire and a dozen men. A handful of millionaires working together could manage it too. The 9% stake that Jim Grenon bought in NZME [...]
14 March 2025
By William McGimpsey To be honest, it was really more of a panel discussion. James is touring New Zealand with the Free Speech Union, speaking at events in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. I’m a former Free Speech Union employee and [...]
13 March 2025
By Roger Partridge Has the Supreme Court once again stepped outside its lane? A recent ruling about who controls our coastlines suggests our highest court is trying to reshape laws made by Parliament, rather than just apply them. Even more [...]
13 March 2025
By Lindsay Perigo In his historic address to Congress last week, President Trump, lovingly known on the Perspective as Orange Man Bad-Ass, listed some of the disgusting and dopey scams Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency had uncovered as recipients [...]
11 March 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman New Zealand is now reaping the consequences of the misguided appeasement strategy adopted by successive governments when dealing with the growing demands of radical Maori leaders. They have bent over backwards apologising and kowtowing to these activists, even [...]
11 March 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman International commitment to the United Nations Paris Agreement is crumbling. Governments around the world are either rejecting or reducing their climate targets because the cost of compliance is so high they cannot be achieved without sacrificing [...]
10 March 2025
By Vincent Vos A couple of weeks ago, a small delegation of Forum for Democracy travelled to London for the second global conference of the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship. We were joined by 4000 other people from all over the [...]
9 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer Two unrelated stories caught my eye due to two unrelated events this week, but they both tell the same sorry story about the state of politics in New Zealand. "Streamlining and simplifying the Resource Management Act [...]
9 March 2025
By Peter Williams The empire's striking back It is one of the most significant moves in the history of the New Zealand media. In time it may be seen as one of the most important manoeuvres in our recent social [...]
8 March 2025
By Rachel Stewart And you may find yourself living in a shotgun shack And you may find yourself in another part of the world And you may find yourself behind the wheel of a large automobile And you may find [...]
8 March 2025
By Michael Reddell I’d been thinking last week of writing a post looking ahead to the end of Adrian Orr’s term (due to have run until March 2028) and offering some thoughts on structural changes the government should be looking [...]
8 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer The government's latest announcement to expand the powers of citizen's arrests are the first ray of light in favour of the common man when it comes to fighting thieves. The increase in violence crime ushered in [...]
7 March 2025
By Rodney Hide It was shocking how the institutions we thought we could rely on crumbled like a stack of cards. The opposition, the media, the courts, the bureaucracy. Poof. Overnight our government became tyrannical. We were locked down and [...]
6 March 2025
By Lindsay Perigo Well, what a brouhaha! What a commotion! What a melee! What a maelstrom! What sound and fury! What tumult! What bedlam! What a delight! The Globalist agenda exposed and its bluff called, in broad daylight. [...]
5 March 2025
By Fiona Mackenzie New Zealand is facing a significant freedom of speech crisis. Across the country, people dependent on their business or employment income are being intimidated into silence regarding the influence of the tribal elite over many aspects of [...]
4 March 2025
By Rodney Hide Chris Luxon is done. He staggers on but he no longer has the command or respect a Prime Minister needs. He’s proved middle management at best. His policies are Jacinda’s. His social media posts appear like skits. [...]
2 March 2025
By Rodney Hide The post below is in text or can be viewed as two video clips. You may find the content confronting but as Rodney says it is, " ... representative of the 196 page Navigating the Journey for [...]
28 February 2025
By Bryce Wilkinson Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says he wants a bureaucracy that says “yes.” He is right to want that of course, but a lot of current rules would need to change. Under current rules, far too much is [...]
27 February 2025
By David Harvey This article looks at some of the changes proposed to the Constitution of InternetNZ. It is not a complete study or critique of the Constitutional changes proposed but focusses on a couple of issues albeit important ones [...]
21 February 2025
By Michael Johnston Some people think we live in relatively safe times. Those people are naïve. It is true that you are much less likely to die in a workplace accident, on the road, in a war, or from an [...]
19 February 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer I hadn't followed the story of Janet Dickson's fight against the Real Estate Authority (REA) very closely. I knew she objected to the REA requiring real estate agents to do a left-wing "cultural course" before they [...]
17 February 2025
By Rodney Hide Last week my 13-year-old at Wakatipu High studied in English “An introduction to culture and identity in literature”. The class guide was as follows: Below are some links to helpful clips that may be useful for understanding [...]
15 February 2025
By Simon O'Connor In recent days, JD Vance - the Vice-President of the United States - made some comments around love, including both ‘how’ and ‘who’ we should love. His comments and the consequent reaction illustrates a stark contrast between [...]
13 February 2025
By Rodney Hide President Trump promised to drain the swamp. He has turned it upside down, kicked it around, and is jumping on it. His opponents are left defending fraud, waste and corruption, paper straws and deranged men hellbent on [...]
21 April 2025
One Register to Rule them All: How the Statical Register will facilitate the admin-first 2028 census
By Bonnie Flaws Part four of a four part investigation by Bonnie Flaws. Read parts one, two and three. Census 2028 is doing away with the usual population survey in favour of using admin data instead, requiring a Statistical Register It’s initial consultation into [...]
20 April 2025
By Bonnie Flaws Part three of a four part investigation by Bonnie Flaws. Read parts one and two. Data protections were watered down in the 2022 Data and Statistics Bill Stats NZ was also given new powers to acquire data not collected for [...]
19 April 2025
By Bonnie Flaws Part two of a four part investigation by Bonnie Flaws. Read part one. The Statistical Register being created by Stats NZ doesn’t appear to fit with the Privacy Principles Stats NZ has certain exemptions from the Privacy Act [...]
18 April 2025
By Bonnie Flaws Part one of a four part investigation StatsNZ is creating a Persistent Unique IdentIfier (PUI) for each citizen to track them over time in an Integrated Statistical Data System - or 'Statistical Register’. The new system will [...]
14 April 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman US President Donald Trump’s tariff policy is changing by the day, as international investment markets experience unprecedented volatility. It all started last week in the White House Rose Garden, when the President revealed his tariff plan to address [...]
12 April 2025
By Don Brash Written by Don Brash in his capacity as Hobson's Pledge trustee This morning, you were meant to open the New Zealand Herald and see a full page ad calling out Christopher Luxon and the National Party for [...]
12 April 2025
By Dr Oliver Hartwich There is something tragic about watching the United States deliberately harm itself – especially when the damage spills over to everyone else. President Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ trade tariffs are a disaster for America and the world. [...]
11 April 2025
By Rachel Stewart I don’t know what you drive but I mainly drive a Jeep Cherokee. There have been times I’ve wondered whether my Jeep might be targeted for cultural appropriation by white do-gooders on behalf of native Americans, or [...]
9 April 2025
By Peter Williams It was probably just coincidence but within two hours of me posting my previous Substack asking how many submissions on the Treaty Principles Bill were opposed and how many were in favour, the chair of the Justice [...]
9 April 2025
By Simon O'Connor In recent days, one of New Zealand’s most outspoken charities broke into, and occupied, port facilities causing much disruption. Another charity has been busy promoting healthy eating and spending millions on the likes of the Weet-Bix Tryathlon. [...]
6 April 2025
By Dr Eric Crampton The pendulum theory of politics suggests that policies often swing from one extreme to another without finding a balanced middle ground. Consider New Zealand’s supermarkets. Current regulations have made it near-impossible for new large-scale grocers to [...]
4 April 2025
By Rachel Stewart Where to begin. What to say. Benjamin Doyle. This latest incarnation of Lucifer has channelled himself through the Green Party into the public consciousness. It’s no accident that he’s there, and no accident that so many before [...]
4 April 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman King’s Counsel Gary Judd has been at the forefront of a battle to defend New Zealand from the actions of Maori tribal leaders attempting to force their cultural apartheid onto our country. He’s defending the Rule [...]
4 April 2025
By Tim Wilson Sobering news sluices from the latest Acumen Edelman Trust Barometer. In 2025, we’ve gone from being a country of rising distrust to one dominated by grievance. The annual survey, which quizzed 1,150 Kiwis, sets the results in a [...]
31 March 2025
By Peter Williams The reaction of the Greens to Winston Peters post about the MP Benjamin Doyle’s pre-Parliament social media activity has been one of all-out attack. No comment whatsoever about what looked like some pretty suspicious behaviour by the [...]
31 March 2025
By Michael Reddell Today is the last day in office for the Governor of the Reserve Bank, Adrian Orr. Of course, he hasn’t been in the office since 5 March when, on the eve of his major international conference, his resignation [...]
31 March 2025
By Simon O'Connor The word ‘woke’ is thrown around a lot these days and I am often asked what it means. Usually I am asked by those who are woke and who themselves are used to manipulating words to their [...]
29 March 2025
By Oliver Hartwich This week, the Government unveiled its blueprint to replace the Resource Management Act. This is not just another policy tweak – it is a game-changer for New Zealand’s economy. By splitting planning and environmental laws, the reforms [...]
28 March 2025
By Rachel Stewart What the hell’s happening in Ireland? We all know that migrants are swarming Europe and Britain like flies on shite, but Ireland’s plight feels uniquely dire. Green fields, welcoming pubs, Irish whisky, a proud literary history. It [...]
28 March 2025
By Muriel Newman Cheap, reliable energy is the lifeblood of progress. Yet as we approach winter, concerns are already being raised about the security of New Zealand’s electricity supplies. Because of a lack of rain, our hydro-lakes are lower than [...]
27 March 2025
By Lindsay Perigo Dump it! Ditch it! DOGE it! exhorted I last week, referring to our Ministry of Education, a contemporary pillar of Evil. Academia in toto is a pillar of evil all over the Western world, the Epi-Centre of [...]
27 March 2025
By Ani OBrien The Waitangi Tribunal’s Strategic Direction Review Group quietly posted their report on the Waitangi Tribunal website.1 The group had been tasked with completing “a thorough assessment of how the Waitangi Tribunal was implementing its strategic goals” in [...]
23 March 2025
By Bryce Wilkinson Last night, I found myself standing at St Peter’s Church for the “Red Tape Hui,” not to confess my economic sins, but to proselytise about the virtues of the prospective Regulatory Standards Bill. The event, hosted by [...]
22 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer There's a stark contrast between the Luxon/Willis "say yes" and "open for business" positive propaganda in trying to attract investors and the reality. We had a net loss of 47,000 citizens last year. A big story [...]
21 March 2025
By Peter Williams Zimbabwe, or Rhodesia as it was in those days, used to be known as the breadbasket of Africa. A country with fertile soils and a temperate climate that produced ample food for itself, its neighbours and the [...]
21 March 2025
By Rachel Stewart Last week I spoke about the ‘woke left’, and how the movement wasn’t dying any time soon. It’s seems only fair then, that having roundly criticised the yin I should also diss the yang. I’m nothing if [...]
20 March 2025
By Christine Smith Seeing down the Generations Introduction: Why are you homeschooling? To give your children a good education? Keep going…why? To remove them from bullying or a dodgy curriculum? Keep going…what’s the next why? To set your children on [...]
19 March 2025
By Rodney Hide Warning: If you are likely to be upset by exposure to material available to your children and grandchildren, do not proceed. I fear that in 20 years time the age of consent will be gone. Middle aged [...]
19 March 2025
By Peter Williams DISCLAIMER: I’m a financial supporter of the Taxpayers’ Union (TPU) and a former member of the Board. The Taxpayers’ Union did the country a major service in January when it pointed out that $4 million of taxpayers’ [...]
18 March 2025
By Muriel Newman National has a problem. They don’t seem to know why they were elected. It is bizarre. After six years in charge, Labour had stuffed up the country. Their incompetence was universal. When they were kicked out of [...]
18 March 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman National has a problem. They don’t seem to know why they were elected. It is bizarre. After six years in charge, Labour had stuffed up the country. Their incompetence was universal. When they were kicked out [...]
18 March 2025
By Roger Partridge President Trump promised to drain the swamp, fight bureaucratic overreach, and defend American interests. His policies resonated with voters. But his treatment of Canada, America’s closest neighbour, defies rational explanation. Trump’s assault on Canada exposes a grim [...]
15 March 2025
By Keri Molloy Health New Zealand is ploughing on, saying that adding fluoride to water is not a treatment to individuals but to the water. Actions New Zealand First has introduced a Member’s Bill which would restore decision-making power [...]
15 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer I've long said that New Zealand could be fixed by one rogue billionaire and a dozen men. A handful of millionaires working together could manage it too. The 9% stake that Jim Grenon bought in NZME [...]
14 March 2025
By William McGimpsey To be honest, it was really more of a panel discussion. James is touring New Zealand with the Free Speech Union, speaking at events in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. I’m a former Free Speech Union employee and [...]
13 March 2025
By Roger Partridge Has the Supreme Court once again stepped outside its lane? A recent ruling about who controls our coastlines suggests our highest court is trying to reshape laws made by Parliament, rather than just apply them. Even more [...]
13 March 2025
By Lindsay Perigo In his historic address to Congress last week, President Trump, lovingly known on the Perspective as Orange Man Bad-Ass, listed some of the disgusting and dopey scams Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency had uncovered as recipients [...]
11 March 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman New Zealand is now reaping the consequences of the misguided appeasement strategy adopted by successive governments when dealing with the growing demands of radical Maori leaders. They have bent over backwards apologising and kowtowing to these activists, even [...]
11 March 2025
By Dr Muriel Newman International commitment to the United Nations Paris Agreement is crumbling. Governments around the world are either rejecting or reducing their climate targets because the cost of compliance is so high they cannot be achieved without sacrificing [...]
10 March 2025
By Vincent Vos A couple of weeks ago, a small delegation of Forum for Democracy travelled to London for the second global conference of the Alliance for Responsible Citizenship. We were joined by 4000 other people from all over the [...]
9 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer Two unrelated stories caught my eye due to two unrelated events this week, but they both tell the same sorry story about the state of politics in New Zealand. "Streamlining and simplifying the Resource Management Act [...]
9 March 2025
By Peter Williams The empire's striking back It is one of the most significant moves in the history of the New Zealand media. In time it may be seen as one of the most important manoeuvres in our recent social [...]
8 March 2025
By Rachel Stewart And you may find yourself living in a shotgun shack And you may find yourself in another part of the world And you may find yourself behind the wheel of a large automobile And you may find [...]
8 March 2025
By Michael Reddell I’d been thinking last week of writing a post looking ahead to the end of Adrian Orr’s term (due to have run until March 2028) and offering some thoughts on structural changes the government should be looking [...]
8 March 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer The government's latest announcement to expand the powers of citizen's arrests are the first ray of light in favour of the common man when it comes to fighting thieves. The increase in violence crime ushered in [...]
7 March 2025
By Rodney Hide It was shocking how the institutions we thought we could rely on crumbled like a stack of cards. The opposition, the media, the courts, the bureaucracy. Poof. Overnight our government became tyrannical. We were locked down and [...]
6 March 2025
By Lindsay Perigo Well, what a brouhaha! What a commotion! What a melee! What a maelstrom! What sound and fury! What tumult! What bedlam! What a delight! The Globalist agenda exposed and its bluff called, in broad daylight. [...]
5 March 2025
By Fiona Mackenzie New Zealand is facing a significant freedom of speech crisis. Across the country, people dependent on their business or employment income are being intimidated into silence regarding the influence of the tribal elite over many aspects of [...]
4 March 2025
By Rodney Hide Chris Luxon is done. He staggers on but he no longer has the command or respect a Prime Minister needs. He’s proved middle management at best. His policies are Jacinda’s. His social media posts appear like skits. [...]
2 March 2025
By Rodney Hide The post below is in text or can be viewed as two video clips. You may find the content confronting but as Rodney says it is, " ... representative of the 196 page Navigating the Journey for [...]
28 February 2025
By Bryce Wilkinson Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says he wants a bureaucracy that says “yes.” He is right to want that of course, but a lot of current rules would need to change. Under current rules, far too much is [...]
27 February 2025
By David Harvey This article looks at some of the changes proposed to the Constitution of InternetNZ. It is not a complete study or critique of the Constitutional changes proposed but focusses on a couple of issues albeit important ones [...]
21 February 2025
By Michael Johnston Some people think we live in relatively safe times. Those people are naïve. It is true that you are much less likely to die in a workplace accident, on the road, in a war, or from an [...]
19 February 2025
By Dieuwe de Boer I hadn't followed the story of Janet Dickson's fight against the Real Estate Authority (REA) very closely. I knew she objected to the REA requiring real estate agents to do a left-wing "cultural course" before they [...]
17 February 2025
By Rodney Hide Last week my 13-year-old at Wakatipu High studied in English “An introduction to culture and identity in literature”. The class guide was as follows: Below are some links to helpful clips that may be useful for understanding [...]
15 February 2025
By Simon O'Connor In recent days, JD Vance - the Vice-President of the United States - made some comments around love, including both ‘how’ and ‘who’ we should love. His comments and the consequent reaction illustrates a stark contrast between [...]
13 February 2025
By Rodney Hide President Trump promised to drain the swamp. He has turned it upside down, kicked it around, and is jumping on it. His opponents are left defending fraud, waste and corruption, paper straws and deranged men hellbent on [...]