Covert revolution A covert revolution is quietly making gains in New Zealand, yet most are too distracted by the flag debate and the All Blacks to see it.
Late 2013, a racially-stacked Constitutional Review Panel recommended a written constitution based on the undefined 'principles' of the Treaty of Waitangi, but saidthe public first needed more 'education' as they were likely to resist.
So although there was no public demand, work started on changing our flag and removing the Union Jack. New banknotes were issued without Queen Elizabeth in the plastic window, and the issuing nation no longer just New Zealand, but also the fictional Neverland, Aotearoa.
Meanwhile, with Super Silly Auckland leading the way, huge sums are discreetly being transferred from the taxpayer to unelected, unaccountable, race-based bodies active at local and regional government level. Many of these payments to nebulous tribes are to ensure public works can continue and New Zealanders can still enjoy city parks, national parks and coastlines.
While some regions were allowed a vote on race-based governance, and totally rejected it, the instigators haven't gone away and are quietly reworking their methodology.
Even more concerning are government moves behind closed doors to hand over control of fresh water to tribal Maori, catchment by catchment, council by council. While we may not lose access, we will be paying Maori tribal elite for this essence of life.
Supported by radical bureaucrats and appeasing politicians, New Zealanders are being rapidly conditioned to the idea of a Republic of Aotearoa with a Treaty-based constitution. This will enforce dual sovereignty and race-based taxes for the pleasure of living here.
