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This comment was deleted.
Janine
Apr 26, 2023
Replying to

Thats what I meant Al. I was referring to the Maori Group and their lawyers.

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This comment was deleted.
Janine
Apr 25, 2023
Replying to

It is up to us to speak up, National pretty much agrees with this Maorification. To be fair, it's probably not all National MPs. Unfortunately, those MPs who are against the woke agenda are silenced.

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ron
ron
Apr 25, 2023

The last world war was a defence of the hard won (relative) freedom of democracy against dominance by a foreign ruling elite. It was also a defence against the introduction of "politically correct" racial discrimination based on the idea of a "pure German folk", aka Aryan race. It was in that respect a racist war, despite that most of the races involved were not so far apart. Little wonder that many people are struck by the incongruity between honouring those that fought and died in such defence versus our own Government's promotion of racial ancestry and membership of racial identity based constructs, Maori tribes, as endowing special rights and privileges, whilst undermining democracy by handing over to those tribes governa…

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Al Bourne
Al Bourne
Apr 25, 2023
Replying to

What has happened in the last 3 years that has allowed such dominance of the world by the left to far left who are such a minority? The USA for example someone wrote earlier this week that only 6% of the pop in the USA are far left and yet they are running the country.

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Trublu
Apr 25, 2023

Historian Ashley Gould has found that after WW1 at least 30 discharged soldiers of Māori descent acquired farms under settlement schemes administered by the Lands and Survey Department. This was between 1 and 2 per cent of all Māori returned soldiers, whereas 10 per cent of Pākehā were helped onto farms. In Gould’s view, the “policy of providing repatriation assistance specifically for Maori soldiers was … piecemeal and aimed at … tribes with influential spokesmen”.


Historian Terry Hearn found that Māori were, at worst, deliberately excluded from the rehabilitation scheme and, at best, inadequately provided for compared to Pākehā. Ngāi Tahu, who had provided more than their share of troops, apparently received little or no assistance.

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Trublu
Apr 27, 2023
Replying to

Your opinion that “The differential in Maori / Pakeha outcomes was probably overwhelmingly due to the differences in the key attributes” isn’t given as a reason in any of the sources I have seen, and probably influenced more by your own attitude towards Māori .

Sir Apirana Ngata said in a question to the Minister of Lands in parliament in 1919 “under the present system of examination by Land Boards Māori applicants, whether returned soldiers or not, are placed at the bottom of the list, and there is certainly a prejudice against Māori applicants for Crown lands” (NZPD 22 October 1919 p 685)

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Marshal Gebbie
Marshal Gebbie
Apr 25, 2023

The Tooth Fairy is in cahoots with the schoolboy in short pants, both up to their neck in gifting the ownership of water to the Maori gang.

Putting McAnulty in charge after Mahuta is akin to replacing a black thug with a white thug...absolutely no difference, Thick as pigshit and blindly leading the nation to unholy chaos and violence!

The ANZACs will be cringing in their graves.

....As should we???


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Al Bourne
Al Bourne
Apr 25, 2023
Replying to

I noticed on TV today the preponderance of Maori at Gallipoli and a lot of Maori activity around Anzac services

I am not being anti Maori here I just feel that it was all out of balance when you consider the following

More that likely its down to Whipkins TV lackeys

By the end of the Gallipoli disaster / ballsup , 2227 Māori and 458 Pacific Islanders had served in what became known as the Maori (Pioneer) Battalion. 336 died on active service and 734 were wounded.. The balance of NZrs involved was 17,000 to 18,000 and ,2779 of them died.

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