National, ACT, And NZ First Demand Another Term While They Raid Each Other’s Portfolios, Gut Māori Authority, And Make Whānau Carry The Political Cost.
National Offers The Test, ACT Offers The Spending Cage, And Whānau Are Expected To Call The Loss Of Dignity “Responsibility”
They told the country passenger rail must be “viable.” Then Shane Jones opened the public wallet for private airlines whose fuel bill got too high. Same public money. Different class of recipient.
When The Person Who Helped Shape The Curriculum Also Wins The Contract, Whānau Are Right To Ask Questions.
Three Years Of Coalition Government, An 82 Percent Duopoly, And One Māori Child In Three Living With Food That Runs Out. Vote Them Out On 7 November.
A Māori Green Lantern Answer To The Questions Raised By Brendon McIntosh In Kei A Koe Te Mana, Kei Te Pūnaha Hoki Te Mana — And A Scathing Account Of The Government System That Restricts Whānau Mana, Then Blames Whānau For The Restriction
The Merchant Bankers Looted Your Tracks, The Roads Lobby Litters Your News Feed, And This White Supremacist Neoliberal Coalition Wants Four More Years To Finish The Job — Kia Kaha, Whānau, Read The Ledger They Pray You Never Open.
When the spokesman for "one law for all" praises a man prosecutors say kept €1 million from a woman's earnings, the invoice is not his to pay. Our sons pay it. 602 whānau buried somebody last year. Nobody in that coalition counted.
Tika, Pono, Tikanga, And One Ballot Paper — The Arithmetic Of Who Gets To Live Well In Aotearoa.
This Government Risked $21.5 Billion In Trade To Dodge A $4.7 Billion Duty, Extinguished A Kaumātua's Day In Court, Branded An Iwi Trust "Foreign Actors" Without A Shred Of Evidence — Then Blamed The Journalists Who Caught Them. This November, Whānau, Vote Them Out.
They Governed Over The Hunger, Dodged Every Hard Question, And Now Beg For Your Vote While Whānau Queue For Kai.
Twenty-Eight Percent Of The Māori Roll Say Green, A Coalition Built On Cuts And Division Is On Notice, And The Misinformation Machine Cannot Stop A People Who Have Started Counting.
