New Coalition? Don’t For A Second Think The Fight Is Over. Because It’s Not. In Fact, It’s Just Starting, But In A New Way The fight against co-governance is not over. In fact, it’s just beginning in a new way for us here at Stop Co-Governance. Why? I have studied in detail the ‘arrangements’ that the National / Act / NZ First have come to (NAZ for short). You can read more about them HERE. Conclusion? They are a good start, but there are barbs / red flags everywhere. Why? Well, think about it. First, absolutely every policy decided upon can be reversed when Labour, the Greens, and Te Pati Maori (LGTP) get back in. One day, in 3, 6, or 9 years time, they will be back in power. That day will come. We can say this with absolute certainty. Remember too that the Maori Party are playing a long game. They have openly stated that they want to be in complete control of New Zealand by 2040. Read HERE for more details. Remember too, that in the last election they (LGTP) received 40% of the vote. So nearly half of those who voted believe that co-governance, apartheid, racism, and the Maorification of our country are wonderful. It’s a frightening thought. It’s equally certain that they will reverse all these new NAZ policies (i.e. the ones that can be reversed) when they get back in. In fact, you can be certain that they will be planning it now. They will see all of this, what NAZ has done, as a temporary speed bump on their road to total control. Second, Luxon has said all along he wants to keep co-governance going with respect to natural resources. That is to say, he wants to give Iwi (Maori) special rights and privileges when it comes to the management of our DOC reserves whether it’s lakes, or rivers, or mountains or the oceans or any natural resource. This is racist. It’s apartheid. And it’s plain wrong. If the government wants to enter into arrangements with the private sector to manage our resources, the
resources that belong to all New Zealanders, the opportunity to do so should be opened up to all New Zealanders, not just Maori. Those opportunities, those contracts, should, rightfully, be put out to tender so that any one of our 160 cultural groups can have a crack at winning the tender. Let the best tender win, which is how it used to be. That would be fair. To do this would be the right thing to do. This would be the democratic thing to do. Luxon’s way is racist, it’s undemocratic, and it promotes apartheid. What does he think Maori special? Why has he singled them out? They made a mess of New Zealand when they were running ‘natural resources’ on their own before colonials arrived here. 27 species of birds were made extinct when Maori were managing resources on their own prior to the arrival of Europeans. So in my view, they are the very last group you’d want to put in charge of “natural resources.” But that’s not the reason Luxon should not be entering into cogovernance arrangements with Maori for the management of natural resources. So what’s the main reason? The main reason, as I have said, is that it’s undemocratic. So what is the problem with Luxon? Luxon is confused. On the one hand he says he wants to get rid of all raced based legislation, yet on the other he is keeping it going. What’s this all about? Answer? He’s woke. How do we know? It’s a crucial cornerstone trait of the woke that they can live with glaring contradictions. For example, they bang on about the terrors of climate change, but at the same time have no trouble using planes and petrol cars to go about their business. That’s Luxon. Woke people denounce racism and discrimination yet can still exhibit these behaviours themselves (i.e. giving Iwi co-
governance of natural resources), highlighting the presence of contradictions in their minds. That’s Luxon. Woke people say they are all good with LGBTQ and late term abortion, and that it’s quite Ok to be a Christian and hold these views. That’s Luxon. Woke people stand for inclusivity, yet don’t give all the other 159 cultures in our country to opportunity to tender for the management of natural resources. In other words, they really stand for exclusivity. That’s Luxon. Woke people denounce violence, but are quite happy to endorse it when people like Posie Parker are roughed up by the transgender cult. That’s Luxon. I could go on. You get the idea.
One thing is certain, if it were not for Winston and Seymour, nothing would have changed much in our country with respect to co-governance. Luxon is only toning down co-governance because he’s been forced to. If Luxon had won the election by a majority, he would have carried on where Labour, the Greens, and Te Pati Maori left off. Seymour and Peters, you see, are to Luxon what antiseptic wipes are to an infected wound. They have managed to wipe down Luxon’s secretly held septic co-governance aspirations and his closet love for all things Maori. Really, Luxon is a secret advocate for the wonderfulness of Maori, but he can’t come right out with it in public. How do we know he is a secret lover of Maorification? He’s learning Te Reo and for quite some time now he’s had what he calls ‘A Maori advisor’. Look carefully at the job description of his cabinet Minister Potaka. It’s telling. Luxon head hunted Potaka to do his co-governance work for him. Thats a fact. This way Luxon could keep his secret of his love of all things Maori a secret, with Potaka taking the flak for being the front man for National’s co-governance arrangements. By the way, we have good intel National are going to rename co-governance ‘co-managament’ and they are going to try and hide co-governance arrangements with Maori inside settlement deals. The say “Oh, we used to call co-governance ‘co-management’ in the last National government, so we are going back to that.” They talk as if there is nothing wrong with co-governance. We should expose this. HERE is proof. The good news?
The anti co-governance attack dogs (Seymour and Peters) are on the loose roaming around Parliament ready to bite on the bum wokesters like Luxon who step out of line. Left to himself, Luxon would have been a co-governance train wreck. We have to keep throwing the attack dogs bones. What’s a bone? It’s keeping the pressure on Peters and Seymour to force Luxon to expunge co-governance completely. Conclusion? We have a lot of work to do. Co-governance must be expunged. We are nowhere near that point. We are a mile off. We must educate the population about the Treaty and the truth of it. Because if it comes down to a binding referendum, and I am gunning for this, then we have to be sure that the public will vote wisely and rightly. As it stands, the public of New Zealand, generally speaking, are completely ignorant when it comes to their knowledge of the Treaty. And ignorant voters are dangerous voters. If a binding referendum was held today, there is a good chance they would vote the wrong way. Heaven forbid!
We can’t take that chance. So we have three years to launch and execute a massive Treaty education initiative. You can read more about what we have planned HERE. OK, let’s wrap this up. Think of co-governance like a car. When Hipkins and co were driving the car, the accelerator was flat to the boards. With Luxon and co in the driver’s seat now, the car is just idling. What ought to have happened? This car should have been sent directly to the crusher, Judith Collins style, then melted down and turned into lapel badges saying ‘Thank God co-governance is gone forever”.
But no. Luxon did not do this. He could have, but he didn’t. Seymour and Peters were willing and wanting this. But Luxon was not. The blame is squarely on Luxon for keeping it going. Voters must never ever forget this. What am I saying? The point is, Luxon’s foot is deliberately still on the cogovernance accelerator, albeit lightly. Effectively, by not getting rid of co-governance completely, the car engine will be warmed up and ready for when Hipkins and co are back. When Hipkins and co are back in power, Luxon will be dumped on the side walk. With Hipkins in the driver’s seat, Luxon will watch the co-governance car revved to the max, dropping a patch right where he is standing. The co-governance car will scream off into the distance with Packer and Waititi and co squealing with delight in the back seat. What then? All the ‘stop co-governance arrangements’ implemented by this coalition will be reversed, at huge expense to the taxpayer. The waste of money is mind boggling. For example, just think of all the stationary and books and publications with Maori all through them which NAZ are going to have to dump. Massive land fill. And this is only one consideration. Then there are all the signs which will have to be changed from Maori to English. The list goes on. Sheesh. Then when the Greens, Labour, and the Maori Party get back in, all the NAZ stationary, books, publications, car signage will be dumped, and Maorified versions reprinted. Can you see how crazy this is? This is why co-governance must be expunged. Gone forever once and for all. It’s like cancer. Oncologists know that if you want to save someone’s life, truly, you have root out every last bit of it. It’s the same with New Zealand. If we want to save New Zealand, every last bit of co-governance has got to go. When Labour, the Greens, and the Maori Party are back in, our fight to preserve democracy, to fight for equality, to fight against racism and apartheid, will all be back on again, full force. Right now, we have a temporary reprieve. We are changing our 2023 strategy from making people aware of co-governance (printing and distributing over half a million of our STOP CO-GOVERNANCE booklets), to educating people about the treaty. While we are doing this in the years 2024-26, you can be sure radical Maori will be busy making plans for their
re-tentry into the Beehive. What’s the solution? We must push forward with a referendum to entrench into law once and for all, law which can never be repealed or reversed. Co-governance must never again, in any form, be allowed to resurface in our once beautiful country. And by the way, just in case you didn’t know, Maori were working hard the last 45 years to bring in what they call ‘constitutional change’ to make sure co-governance could never be taken out of our country’s statutes. They are doing it bit by bit, slowly, over time, Maorifying our laws and statutes. You can read the details HERE So we are at war. Yes, this new government is a good start, but we are not where we should be, or want to be, not by a long shot, so let’s get cracking.