Post by Kiwi Frontline on Sept 17, 2018 5:58:01 GMT 12
THREE “CLASSES” OF MAORI IN NZ
M L wrote:> Looking around as I've been going about my business I've found there are three "classes" of "Maori" in NZ.
FIRST: There's the un-socialised Maori, the feral, gang members, heavy drinking, drug abusing, beneficiary class.
Most likely to be involved in crime such as assault, child abuse, burglary, shop lifting and general theft etc. both within their class and in society as a whole.
SECONDLY: There's the socialised Maori, fit into society, hold long term jobs, and speak reasonably well, dress tidily.
Good citizens who just want to get on with life.
THIRDLY: There's the elite Maori, the suit wearing, politically active, trustee of the Iwi, head of the discussion group.
These are the ones who end up with all the money given to the Iwi as reparations and grants, the ones who are only out for themselves but disguise it by claiming to want to improve the lives of their Iwi.
These elites will sometimes dress and act like the un-socialised class but they still feel they are above the un-socialised masses and only do it to get the backing of their "inferiors".
The money still flows to them and stops.
Of those three, two classes are most likely to be involved in agitation, divisive behaviour and blatant racism.
Those are the un-socialised Maori and the elite Maori.
They are the ones causing the issues in our society.
The others are decent people who get along with others and don't push their race in your face.
They are the type we need regardless of what their job is or who they are, they are the ones we need to be encouraging and assisting.
M L wrote:> Looking around as I've been going about my business I've found there are three "classes" of "Maori" in NZ.
FIRST: There's the un-socialised Maori, the feral, gang members, heavy drinking, drug abusing, beneficiary class.
Most likely to be involved in crime such as assault, child abuse, burglary, shop lifting and general theft etc. both within their class and in society as a whole.
SECONDLY: There's the socialised Maori, fit into society, hold long term jobs, and speak reasonably well, dress tidily.
Good citizens who just want to get on with life.
THIRDLY: There's the elite Maori, the suit wearing, politically active, trustee of the Iwi, head of the discussion group.
These are the ones who end up with all the money given to the Iwi as reparations and grants, the ones who are only out for themselves but disguise it by claiming to want to improve the lives of their Iwi.
These elites will sometimes dress and act like the un-socialised class but they still feel they are above the un-socialised masses and only do it to get the backing of their "inferiors".
The money still flows to them and stops.
Of those three, two classes are most likely to be involved in agitation, divisive behaviour and blatant racism.
Those are the un-socialised Maori and the elite Maori.
They are the ones causing the issues in our society.
The others are decent people who get along with others and don't push their race in your face.
They are the type we need regardless of what their job is or who they are, they are the ones we need to be encouraging and assisting.