Post by Kiwi Frontline on Feb 13, 2018 6:53:03 GMT 12
AM I A RACIST?
Am I a racist if I comment on anything Maori
Am I a racist if I question the wording of the Treaty
Am I a racist if I disagree with current policies of the government in relation to Maori.
The answer is YES in the eyes of Maori so let me explain what exactly a racist is.
The dictionary defines it as a person who shows or feels discrimination or prejudice against people of other races, or who believes that a particular race is superior to another.
Reading this definition, it is Maori who are the racists in New Zealand not the majority of other races because Maori think the country belongs to them.
Maori want us to believe they are the indigenous people of New Zealand when their own history proves they are not and are immigrants just like the rest of us. There were several other races here long before Maori arrived a fact they seem to have difficulty understanding.
Maori tell us when the chiefs ceded New Zealand to the Crown a partnership was formed when in fact no partnership was ever agreed upon just the same rights and privileges were granted to them as every other citizen of the Crown.
So, when you point out the fact not fiction you are a racist and if this is the case I am proud to be one because the truth needs to be told to all New Zealanders. If branding me as a racist is a cost I must pay, then so be it. I am fed up listening to the lies from our politicians who have gone over the top to appease Maori. This PC has gone overboard and it is time for the silent majority to speak out and declare enough is enough.
New Zealand is a country made up of a very diverse range of people and cultures so why must we the majority continually have to cater to the wants and needs of the minority?
As Hobson said to every chief that signed the Treaty “we are now one people” so when are Maori going to accept this?
The sooner we put an end to the gravy train that is the Treaty and stop paying for the past the sooner we can move forward into the future as one Nation.
By Paul Rea
Am I a racist if I comment on anything Maori
Am I a racist if I question the wording of the Treaty
Am I a racist if I disagree with current policies of the government in relation to Maori.
The answer is YES in the eyes of Maori so let me explain what exactly a racist is.
The dictionary defines it as a person who shows or feels discrimination or prejudice against people of other races, or who believes that a particular race is superior to another.
Reading this definition, it is Maori who are the racists in New Zealand not the majority of other races because Maori think the country belongs to them.
Maori want us to believe they are the indigenous people of New Zealand when their own history proves they are not and are immigrants just like the rest of us. There were several other races here long before Maori arrived a fact they seem to have difficulty understanding.
Maori tell us when the chiefs ceded New Zealand to the Crown a partnership was formed when in fact no partnership was ever agreed upon just the same rights and privileges were granted to them as every other citizen of the Crown.
So, when you point out the fact not fiction you are a racist and if this is the case I am proud to be one because the truth needs to be told to all New Zealanders. If branding me as a racist is a cost I must pay, then so be it. I am fed up listening to the lies from our politicians who have gone over the top to appease Maori. This PC has gone overboard and it is time for the silent majority to speak out and declare enough is enough.
New Zealand is a country made up of a very diverse range of people and cultures so why must we the majority continually have to cater to the wants and needs of the minority?
As Hobson said to every chief that signed the Treaty “we are now one people” so when are Maori going to accept this?
The sooner we put an end to the gravy train that is the Treaty and stop paying for the past the sooner we can move forward into the future as one Nation.
By Paul Rea