Dieuwe de Boer

The budget news is largely uninteresting: a few key promises have been delayed, funding for all kinds of the usual things are up, and unlike most of National's budgets, this one at least appears to be balanced. There is one funny bit though.

Golriz Ghahraman became a poster girl for the Green Party and a media darling, but she turned out to be a fake and is now routinely mocked outside of the elitist circles. Her most recent triggering incident was being asked if she was "kiwi enough" to speak for all New Zealanders.

Things went a little off the rails at ABC when they accidentally interviewed a patient who wandered outside of the confines of their intellectual mental institution. A pink-haired social justice warrior suggested that babies should be asked for consent before having their nappies changed.

As food banks are seeing a large increase in demand, the latest budget reveals nearly a billion more in foreign aid to pacific nations. Is this what putting New Zealand first looks like? There is no priority on fixing the housing crisis, but plenty of money to fill the right pork barrels.

In a bizarre moment, Hillary Clinton claimed she considered moving to New Zealand after losing to President Donald Trump, but not even everyone in the legacy media bought her fake and robotic speech.

When Hillary Rodham Clinton is involved, it's a question of "What do you want first, the bad news or the really bad news?" Our government has given the Clinton Foundation $8 million and is giving them $5 million more. But, wait, there's more.

Earlier this week, a shocked parent revealed, via Facebook, a pamphlet that her daughter had been given at Massey High, which included information about to hide and use meth. That's only the half of it though.

Some African migrations are complaining that they can't find work in New Zealand and are suggesting that businesses are discriminating against them. There is more to the story of course, as it appears none actually checked if there was work available for them before moving here.

Family First NZ says that 50 marriage celebrant applicants have had their application rejected in just the past 2½ years. Why are they applying to celebrate something they do not believe in, under a law they cannot comply with? Dieuwe asks these questions as he starts a series on government meddling with marriage and how Christians can reclaim it.