Where’s John Key?

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An ex post facto law is as diabolical as can be conceived in the human mind; only a totalitarian government would propose let alone pass such a law. Article 1 section 9 of the U S Constitution prohibits ex post facto laws.

Precisely. I remember this when studying the US Constitution. Sadly, we have no constitution. And, in its absence, we do not have lawmakers who have a basic, fundamental sense of right and wrong, or of nationhood itself. It is fundamental, yet, 120 politicians do not seem to get it.
oh how things have changed since the 90s. National spent years ruining my late teens, student and working life.
I think putting the corpse of Sir Robert Muldoon in the National Caucus would be more effective than its present leadership.
I remember he visited our school in his post-PM days and we learned his favourite song 'Battle Hymn of the Republic'! Stirring stuff. I don't know who this John Keys is.
Don’t worry. No one in New Zealand knows who John Key (singular) is, other than a political half-wit who keeps putting his foot in it. He can do the financial stuff, which is where his roots lie, but as for leading—well, he has yet to prove it with me.
He has the charisma of a wet tea-bag. What is it about NZ politicians that makes them smarmy instead of charming?
I don’t know, but you are so right about that. Lange probably came closest to having charm, in my opinion, and Geoffrey Palmer was a genuine nice guy.

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Jack Yan

About Me

Jack Yan
New Zealand
‘I think they’re wonderful. They have so much courage! Here they are, hurling through space on a molten rock at 67,000 miles an hour, and the only thing that keeps them in their shoes is their misplaced faith in gravity.’—John Lithgow as Prof Dick Solomon, in Third Rock from the Sun

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