No racism in equal rights

Amazingly, the Hobson Pledge Trust has prised most of the race-bleating appeasers, treatyists, revisionists, grievers out of the woodwork, accompanied by the usual ranting, about racists, the bog standard response when they cannot win an argument based on facts, history logic or even common sense. Hobson's ‘one people' statement simply reinforced what the legitimate Maori version of Treaty said: sovereignty ceded, property rights guaranteed; and granting rights and privileges of British subjects with no mention of partnerships, principles or special race-based treatment.

Current Maori vested interests are not a special race yet the Labour Party's Andrew Little, Grant Robertson and Kelvin Davis have jumped into the fray, reinforcing Labours 2014 election thrust for special-preferential race-based treatment.

A strange ‘blond moment' as left wingers always champion equality not privilege. Labour's Maori policies are ruinous, but if you think that's bad go check out the Greens' absurd aberrations - no referendums simply ‘their way or the highway'.

Not a chance that Te Ururoa Flavell and Te Awanui Black, who are ensconced under race-based preference systems, want that to change – they are more than happy with a system of reverse racism protecting their little patches. The National Party bucket list stated ‘race-based' parliamentary seats would be abolished, but recently resiled from that promise. See Taranaki Settlement Bill 2016.

Sadly, those who are given whatever they demand rapidly develop a sense of entitlement quickly losing all sense of proportion and objectivity.

If proposing equal rights for all Kiwis is racist, then I'll be a monkey's uncle!

R Paterson, Matapihi.

2 comments

Got that off your chest now?

Posted on 16-10-2016 15:49 | By waxing

R Paterson must get a deep sense of satisfaction creating his letters every week and seeing them published, usually in a prominent place on the page.This week he creates a whole new vocabulary for himself of nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs. How he ever thinks this leads to any form of rational discussion is beyond me.Perhaps he has found his own answer by his last statement. I hope he enjoys his bananas.


Says the oppressor

Posted on 20-11-2016 10:32 | By tazykat

Maori need to be included and represented in all public offices and everywhere decisions are made that affect Maori and all New Zealanders. Why? Because that was the deal that was made in 1840. If they need help to make sure their voices are heard then help they should receive.


Leave a Comment


You must be logged in to make a comment.