Good job. Now, how much money did Labour piss against the wall on this >absolute turkey of a policy?Yes and more have followed - just a bribe of course. I guess there must be an election due soon!!!
Next up, compulsory unemployment tax.
When it's all done and dusted, will we see that Labour really have done >nothing but piss money away since they got their unbridled power?
JohnO <johno1234@gmail.com> wrote:
Good job. Now, how much money did Labour piss against the wall on this >>absolute turkey of a policy?Yes and more have followed - just a bribe of course. I guess there must be an >election due soon!!!
Next up, compulsory unemployment tax.
When it's all done and dusted, will we see that Labour really have done >>nothing but piss money away since they got their unbridled power?
On Wed, 8 Feb 2023 03:21:41 -0000 (UTC), Tony
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
JohnO <johno1234@gmail.com> wrote:
Good job. Now, how much money did Labour piss against the wall on this >>>absolute turkey of a policy?Yes and more have followed - just a bribe of course. I guess there must be an >>election due soon!!!
Next up, compulsory unemployment tax.
When it's all done and dusted, will we see that Labour really have done >>>nothing but piss money away since they got their unbridled power?
Yep - this is the beginnings of recognition from Labour that the
electorate does not support the changes they have initiated since
2020.
Their triumph is one of ideology - addressing 18th-century of
injustices to Maori with 21st-century democracy defined as 17% of the population that can trace their forbears to pre-European Maori having
50% co-governance of nationwide water assets. We can but wonder at
future policies developed without pre-election debate on other
solutions prescribed in the He Puapua report. Unlike past reforming
Labour governments, they will not survive the first election after
these reforms, and for very good reason. Co-governance as defined in
the provisions of the Water reforms legislation is their death-knell
and rightly so. Tinkering with largely irrelevant future further
reforms is like trying to extinguish a city-wide fire with a single
garden hose - encouraging for a brief period until it is clear that
effort is doomed to fail.
On 2023-02-08, Crash <nogood@dontbother.invalid> wrote:
On Wed, 8 Feb 2023 03:21:41 -0000 (UTC), Tony
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
JohnO <johno1234@gmail.com> wrote:
Good job. Now, how much money did Labour piss against the wall on this >>>>absolute turkey of a policy?Yes and more have followed - just a bribe of course. I guess there must be an
Next up, compulsory unemployment tax.
When it's all done and dusted, will we see that Labour really have done >>>>nothing but piss money away since they got their unbridled power?
election due soon!!!
Yep - this is the beginnings of recognition from Labour that the
electorate does not support the changes they have initiated since
2020.
However it does not kill and bury all the polices which have not been
debated or are unpopular.
This is just a case of de-clutter the polices which will have not affect >other than to apease the swing voter. Once in again it will be a case of >business as usual. Out of storage with the old policies and away way go.
Called kicking it down the road, or in the too hard basket.
Their triumph is one of ideology - addressing 18th-century ofIt is the going, gone authorian approach along with some hidden agendas and >dragging race into it, rewriting history, has got the people angry.
injustices to Maori with 21st-century democracy defined as 17% of the
population that can trace their forbears to pre-European Maori having
50% co-governance of nationwide water assets. We can but wonder at
future policies developed without pre-election debate on other
solutions prescribed in the He Puapua report. Unlike past reforming
Labour governments, they will not survive the first election after
these reforms, and for very good reason. Co-governance as defined in
the provisions of the Water reforms legislation is their death-knell
and rightly so. Tinkering with largely irrelevant future further
reforms is like trying to extinguish a city-wide fire with a single
garden hose - encouraging for a brief period until it is clear that
effort is doomed to fail.
All of this shows that a best the Government is kind or caring about the >people in general.
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