Post by Kiwi Frontline on Jan 27, 2016 13:06:16 GMT 12
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT WAITANGI DAY
That the Government will not tell you!
SUMMARY.
The Tiriti o Waitangi was solely to allow Britain to take control of all the Islands of New Zealand under the dependency of New South Wales by obtaining sovereignty from the tangata Maori chiefs and to give the tangata Maori, “The same rights as the people of England”, Article 3. Article 2 related to “The chiefs, the hapus and all the people of New Zealand possession to their lands, their dwellings and all their property”. Property/taonga has now been distorted to read, “Maori only treasured possessions”!
There was only one “official” Treaty and that was the Tiriti o Waitangi in the Maori language, which was the only Treaty signed on the 6th February 1840. James Freeman’s compiled version was never read, discussed or signed on that day, it was only used to hold the overflow of signatures from the “official” CMS printed Tiriti o Waitangi at Waikato and only had 39 signatures compared with over 500 on the Tiriti o Waitangi. While the Tiriti o Waitangi gave sovereignty to Britain and tangata Maori the same rights as the people of England, it was not New Zealand's founding document!
On the 16th November 1840, Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent separated New Zealand from New South Wales and New Zealand became a British Colony, with its own Governor and Constitution to form a legal government to make laws with courts and judged to enforce those laws. This document, one of the most important documents in New Zealand’s history is held in the Constitution Room at Archives New Zealand in Wellington. Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent set up our political and justice system as we know it today, but has been completely ignored by governments in favor of Freeman’s compiled version of the Treaty of Waitangi.
The 3rd of May is the day all New Zealanders must celebrate as their Independence Day, the day New Zealand became an independent British Colony. While the Treaty of Waitangi is important to Maori, it only gave sovereignty to Britain and tangata Maori, “The same right as the people of England”. Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent dated the 16th November 1840 made New Zealand into an independent British Colony, which gave, “all the people of New Zealand” one law and one flag, irrespective of race, colour or creed.
While the Treaty of Waitangi (Waitangi Day) is important to Maori as it gave their tangata Maori ancestors, “The same rights as the people of England”, all New Zealander’s must commemorate Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent as our true Founding Document and first Constitution and May the 3rd as “New Zealand’s Independence Day as the people did in 1841”. Copy of invitation to commemorate New Zealand’s Independence from New South Wales, page 13…...
Read the full article here > onenzfoundation.co.nz/
That the Government will not tell you!
SUMMARY.
The Tiriti o Waitangi was solely to allow Britain to take control of all the Islands of New Zealand under the dependency of New South Wales by obtaining sovereignty from the tangata Maori chiefs and to give the tangata Maori, “The same rights as the people of England”, Article 3. Article 2 related to “The chiefs, the hapus and all the people of New Zealand possession to their lands, their dwellings and all their property”. Property/taonga has now been distorted to read, “Maori only treasured possessions”!
There was only one “official” Treaty and that was the Tiriti o Waitangi in the Maori language, which was the only Treaty signed on the 6th February 1840. James Freeman’s compiled version was never read, discussed or signed on that day, it was only used to hold the overflow of signatures from the “official” CMS printed Tiriti o Waitangi at Waikato and only had 39 signatures compared with over 500 on the Tiriti o Waitangi. While the Tiriti o Waitangi gave sovereignty to Britain and tangata Maori the same rights as the people of England, it was not New Zealand's founding document!
On the 16th November 1840, Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent separated New Zealand from New South Wales and New Zealand became a British Colony, with its own Governor and Constitution to form a legal government to make laws with courts and judged to enforce those laws. This document, one of the most important documents in New Zealand’s history is held in the Constitution Room at Archives New Zealand in Wellington. Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent set up our political and justice system as we know it today, but has been completely ignored by governments in favor of Freeman’s compiled version of the Treaty of Waitangi.
The 3rd of May is the day all New Zealanders must celebrate as their Independence Day, the day New Zealand became an independent British Colony. While the Treaty of Waitangi is important to Maori, it only gave sovereignty to Britain and tangata Maori, “The same right as the people of England”. Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent dated the 16th November 1840 made New Zealand into an independent British Colony, which gave, “all the people of New Zealand” one law and one flag, irrespective of race, colour or creed.
While the Treaty of Waitangi (Waitangi Day) is important to Maori as it gave their tangata Maori ancestors, “The same rights as the people of England”, all New Zealander’s must commemorate Queen Victoria’s Royal Charter/Letters Patent as our true Founding Document and first Constitution and May the 3rd as “New Zealand’s Independence Day as the people did in 1841”. Copy of invitation to commemorate New Zealand’s Independence from New South Wales, page 13…...
Read the full article here > onenzfoundation.co.nz/