for NATO fans — the False Flag Masterclass

Nato has resorted to using False Flags since the beginnings of its wars on Russia and Iran, all designed to get voters in member states to acquience and submit in its massive wasting of resources, lives and economic progress, and of course, to whip up fear, which is politically very useful.

But this Masterclass isn’t by Nato, rather by someone calling himself Agent 131711 who will analyse Nato/CIA/MI6 practices and methods as well as those of other sinister organisations.

Today is the day on which I embark on a 6-week-long venture, the False Flag Masterclass.

Let me give you the syllabus.

WEEK 1: The Rise of the False Flag Network – The False Flag Network is very real and spans across the world. In this first week I will cover exactly how it came to be, who is behind it, how it is funded, where specifically it operates, why these events occur, and more. This first class will be a dose of untold history in a way you have never seen it before. It will give you a lot of “ah-ha moments.” [Almost 50 minutes – Livestream airs on September 24th]

WEEK 2: The Inner Workings of False Flags – Now that we have confirmed, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that there is a very real Network, we can move on to addressing the elephant in the room: Who are these people that participate in this stuff? Where do they come from? Why do they partake in these events? What do they get out of it? Is everyone really in on it? We will also cover the CIA’s Psychological Warfare manual; what better way to get the facts than right from the source itself? [An hour and a half! Livestream airs on October 1st]

WEEK 3: How They Keep Them Quiet – The name of the class says it all. This is a very important question to answer because it is a huge key to the whole thing; how do they keep these people from talking? And the bigger question: WHERE ARE ALL THE WHISTLEBLOWERS?! [50 Minutes – Livestream airs on October 8th]

WEEK 4: Dissecting Two False Flags – It is not enough to learn what they are doing; we have to learn HOW they are doing it. This week we will dive deep into two tragedies in modern history, and I will show you everything wrong with them. You will be both alarmed and amazed at the tactics used to deceive us. For this week, I chose two events that you probably never considered examining, so it will be fresh material for pretty much everyone. You will learn a ton. [An hour and 20 minutes! Livestream airs on October 15th]

WEEK 5: The Biggest False Flag of Our Lifetimes? This week we will closely examine the inner workings of a recent, large-scale event that changed history in ways you have never been told. Spoiler Alert: Surprisingly, it actually isn’t 9/11. (9/11 would have to be its own class entirely. I might do that after I finish writing the 9/11 book I’ve been picking away at for a very long time.) [Over an hour in length – Livestream airs on October 22nd]

WEEK 6: The Wrapup – This is a long class, over an hour and a half. In it, I will review everything we discussed and answer another very important question, “Just how deep does the fakery go?” When all’s said and done, you will look at the world with new eyes. Those of you who have researched these events over the years will have far deeper insight into the mechanics of them, and those of you who never considered that tragedies could be smoke and mirrors will sleep better at night knowing innocent people aren’t getting assassinated left and right. This course is incredibly valuable, not only to American citizens but also to people all over the world, because this isn’t happening just in the United States. If you want your eyes opened to truth, broadcast in a very easy way to understand–a way in which the material cannot be disputed–this is the ultimate class for you. [Over an hour and a half! Livestream airs on October 29th]

You get all of this for only $25 total. Not $25 per week, $25 total. No subscription needed, nothing else to buy, just an awesome deal on an awesome class.

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Public Meeting on housing intensification by the Waikanae Garden Precinct Protection Society tomorrow

We wondered who was hosting it, now we know.

A blue and white sign

AI-generated content may be incorrect.

WGPPS Annual General Meeting and Public Meeting on Housing Intensification is being held this Saturday.

Saturday 26 September 2026
1.30pm
Waikanae Bowling Club
356 Te Moana Road

The formal AGM will be very short – around 5–10 minutes – and will be followed by our public meeting on housing intensification in Waikanae.

The public meeting will hear from candidates for the Kāpiti electorate on their parties’ housing and intensification policies:

Tim Costley – National
Penny Gaylor – NZ First
Sophie Handford – Labour
Melody Willis – Green Party

There will also be an opportunity for questions and discussion.

Please invite your friends and neighbours. The more people who attend, the better the opportunity for our community to hear directly from the candidates and make its views known.

The Annual Financial Report is available to members on request.

We look forward to seeing you on Saturday.

On behalf of the Committee
Waikanae Garden Precinct Protection Society

See earlier posts.

what have TPM MPs done in 3 years except throw tantrums and make TikTok videos?

by Philip Conroy

1075 days. That is how long Hana-Rāwhiti Maipi-Clarke has now been sitting in Parliament. And in 1,075 days she has managed to submit exactly ZERO written questions to a minister. Not one.

Think about that for a second. We pay MPs to represent us, scrutinise the Government, ask questions, investigate problems, sit on committees, introduce legislation and actually do the bloody job of being a Member of Parliament. Hana-Rāwhiti Maipi-Clarke has now had nearly three years to do it.

So how much has this cost us? Her salary and basic MP allowance worked out at roughly $38,000 for the part of 2023 she was in Parliament, $192,000 in 2024, $196,600 in 2025 and $200,500 in 2026. That’s about $627,000 in salary and basic allowance alone.

Then add the taxpayer-funded travel and accommodation. $5,369 in 2023, $104,550 in 2024, $127,121 in 2025 and another $15,977 in just the first three months of 2026. That’s another $253,017.

So we’re already looking at roughly $880,000 in identifiable taxpayer-funded salary, allowances, travel and accommodation, and that’s before you even count her staff, offices, IT, administration and the wider cost of supporting an MP.

🎯Nearly $900,000.🧨 In one term.

And her individual expense claims aren’t exactly sitting at the bottom of the pile either. In the July to September 2025 disclosure, Hana-Rāwhiti personally claimed $52,997, making her the highest-spending Te Pāti Māori MP that quarter and putting her among the higher individual spenders across Parliament.

Now, maybe she’s been incredibly productive behind the scenes. Fair enough. Let’s look at the record. Zero written questions. One members’ bill sitting in the ballot. And no current select committee membership.

Then we have the claims about all the work supposedly being done visiting young people in prisons, youth justice facilities and Oranga Tamariki. We’re told that 65% of her work involved visiting rangatahi in those sorts of facilities. Yet when that claim was examined, Corrections records reportedly showed just ONE prison visit since she became an MP, while the Children’s Minister’s office said she had never visited an Oranga Tamariki youth justice facility and had never requested a visit.

So which is it? Because if 65% of your work is supposedly happening in these places, taxpayers are entitled to know where the hell that work actually happened.

And yes, we got the haka. The haka that became an international spectacle in Parliament. The haka that followed the Treaty Principles Bill being introduced. The haka that resulted in a seven-day suspension from Parliament. That was certainly memorable. But being memorable isn’t the same thing as being productive. A viral clip isn’t parliamentary scrutiny. A haka isn’t a written question. A protest isn’t legislation. And being famous isn’t the same thing as being a good MP.

This isn’t about whether you like Te Pāti Māori. It isn’t about whether you’re Māori or Pākehā. It isn’t about whether you support or oppose the Treaty Principles Bill. It’s about something much simpler.

What the fuck did the taxpayer actually get for nearly $900,000 and counting?

Because after 1,075 days, the public record gives us ZERO written questions. And when you’re taking home hundreds of thousands of dollars while claiming hundreds of thousands more in expenses, I don’t think it’s unreasonable for taxpayers to expect more than a few viral moments and a haka.

We don’t pay MPs to become social media celebrities. We pay them to represent us. And if someone can spend nearly three years in Parliament, collect close to $900,000 in identifiable taxpayer-funded remuneration and expenses, and still have ZERO written questions to their name, then perhaps the question isn’t why people are criticising the MP. Perhaps the question is why the hell the taxpayer is getting so little measurable work for the money.

Because nearly $900,000 is a lot of bloody money.

And we’re the ones paying the bill.

Chur.

the Euro-Reich bosses absolutely want their war — but they are delusional

via Nina Ash

Measures that would have seemed unthinkable just a few years ago are now becoming part of Europe’s planning.

🇫🇮 FINLAND

• Raised the military-reserve age to 65

• Expanding its reserve toward one million personnel

• Removed legal restrictions that could have prevented allied nuclear weapons from entering Finnish territory

• Withdrew from the treaty banning antipersonnel mines

🇪🇪 ESTONIA

• Has discussed the possibility of hosting NATO nuclear weapons if necessary

• Building bunkers, trenches and anti-tank defenses along its Russian border

• Participating in the Baltic Defense Line

🇱🇻 LATVIA

• Building border fortifications and military positions

• Withdrew from the antipersonnel-mine treaty

• Expanding civil-defense and national-resilience measures

🇱🇹 LITHUANIA

• Building defensive positions near Russia and Belarus

• Stockpiling anti-tank barriers and expanding mine capabilities

• Withdrew from the antipersonnel-mine treaty

🇵🇱 POLAND

• Has discussed hosting NATO nuclear weapons

• Expanding its armed forces and reserve system

• Planning large-scale reservist training

• Building the “Eastern Shield” with fortifications, surveillance and drone defenses

• Withdrew from the antipersonnel-mine treaty

🇩🇪 GERMANY

• Assessing subway stations, tunnels, garages and basements for potential shelter use

• Seeking to expand civilian shelter capacity

• Preparing military infrastructure for the movement of large numbers of NATO troops and vehicles toward the east

🇸🇪 SWEDEN

• Distributed its “In Case of Crisis or War” guidance

• Advises households on blackouts, air attacks, communications failures and other wartime emergencies

🇩🇰 DENMARK

• Expanded military conscription to women

• Increased the length of military service

🇫🇷 FRANCE

• Issued public emergency-preparedness guidance covering supplies, communications and radiation precautions

• Encouraging participation in military reserves and civil-defense organizations

🇬🇧 BRITAIN

• Reviving government “War Books” for emergency planning

• Integrating military, civilian, industrial and infrastructure planning

• Preparing for large-scale national defense exercises

• Strengthening protection of energy, water, communications and undersea infrastructure

• Planning for cyberattacks, fuel shortages and supply-chain disruption

• Expanding weapons, drone and ammunition production

🇪🇺 EUROPEAN UNION

• Advising citizens to maintain at least 72 hours of essential supplies [in itself this is actually a good idea —Eds]

• Developing strategic reserves for major chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear emergencies

IMPORTANT: There is no confirmed deployment of nuclear weapons in Finland, Estonia or Poland. Discussions about potential nuclear arrangements should not be confused with actual deployment.

European governments describe these measures as deterrence, resilience and preparedness in response to a deteriorating security environment.

But the scale of these preparations raises a serious question:

Are European governments simply preparing for the possibility of a major conflict—or are they planning to start one?

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte (an idiot) now admits that 5,000 aircraft took off from bases in Europe to support the U.S. war of aggression against Iran earlier this year.

Laith Marouf, a Beirut-based journalist and executive director of Free Palestine TV, noted that while Rutte’s admission doesn’t come as a surprise, it is humiliating for the entire NATO alliance, as even with the wider range of support, they STILL lost to Iran.

book review: ‘Lucky You’re Tough’ by Mark Law and Ron Crosby

by Tony Orman

This is one gripping book, indeed one of the most irresistible books I’ve read for a long time.

“Lucky You’re Tough” is a biography, crafted by noted Marlborough author and lawyer with a Bachelor of Law (Honours) degree Ron Crosby, about a remarkably brave New Zealander in Mark Law.

Working in the SAS — in New Zealand and Britain

Not surprisingly he embarked on a career as a badged soldier in the NZSAS which for entrants was physically and mentally testing to an unbelievable degree. Mark came through gruelling tests with flying colours. 

He then slotted into working for the British SAS in active war zones. The potential for being in dangerous situations was high and there were repeated brushes with death, including an ambush involving diamond smugglers.  Somehow and remarkably he survived — like the proverbial cat with nine lives!

Betrayed after showing courage during the White Island disaster

Mark then returned to New Zealand to start his own helicopter business, Kāhu NZ. In 2019 the White Island disaster happened where in a split second decision Mark fearlessly carried out a daring rescue mission which ensured that he and the other pilots were able to comfort the injured, as well as flying twelve stranded survivors off the erupting volcanic island. 

Retired lawyer Ron Crosby towards the end of the book puts on his legal hat and argues strongly, with examples, of where WorkSafe lacked proactive measures but were simply reactive in charging Kahu NZ.

“The online petition requesting the charges be dropped tell us that at least 140,000 Kiwis were plainly of the view that the charges were an affront to common-sense.”

Ron Crosby’s assessment is interesting and the reader is likely to recall literary character Mr Bumble in Charles Dickens ”Oliver Twist” who said “If the law supposes that the law is an ass — an idiot”.

A dare-devil life

Mark Law has certainly led a daredevil life and it just makes for terrifically gripping reading. There are some very good chapters on commercial deer hunting in South Westland and the Ureweras, but it’s the sections on the SAS work and then the White Island saga that make for compelling, riveting reading.

Adventure, resilience, bravery, daring exploits — there’re all there. You must buy a copy; I guarantee you won’t be disappointed. Very highly recommended!

Lucky You’re Tough by Mark Law with Ron Crosby published by Allen and Unwin has a recommended retail price of $39.99

NZ’s Leftist bloc is awful, but America’s is no better

Because of the the entrenched two-party system, all the lunatics in America join the Democratic Party (in NZ they join the Greens) and to a big extent hijack it. But as we’ve seen, in office, apart from allowing millions of dangerous illegal migrants to flood in, the Dems fully support the Globalists’ war machine and are the partners of giant corporations.

does the NZ police force now serve the political interests of the Globalists?

Fixing Fire and Emergency NZ

Wednesday, National announced our three-point plan to fix Fire and Emergency New Zealand (FENZ).

I’ve spent the last two years fighting for answers, asking the tough questions of FENZ leaders and the board, and then calling for and leading an inquiry to the state of the organisation.

We found an organisation with broken and failed governance, new appliances (fire trucks) that were ordered seven years ago and are still not in use, gaps in training, and a lack of accountability, transparency and record keeping around key decisions. It leaves me lacking confidence and needing to see significant change.

The big question is what will we do next: Yesterday I stood alongside Mark Mitchell in Plimmerton to outline what the next National Government will do to fix it.

National’s three-point plan is bold and clear:

1. Restoring accountability and resetting the organisation, starting with removing the entire board.

National will remove the Fire and Emergency New Zealand Board, make FENZ report directly to the Minister of Emergency Management, with tighter control, resetting leadership and holding leaders accountable for delivering a turnaround plan. That includes settling the pay dispute. 


2. Supporting volunteer firefighters

Volunteers often attend the same calls as paid firefighters, wearing the same kit, taking the same risks, but they don’t get the same support. National will require FENZ to provide private insurance for work-related mental injury and gradual onset injury, which they don’t currently get from ACC. 

3. Backing the frontline with the tools they need to do the job.

National will ensure all the appliances (fire trucks) that have been ordered are delivered and brought into service. We’ll direct a 10 year plan to consistently bring new appliances in each year, and bring aging appliances into the expected age limits. We’ll prioritise a funded plan to restore live fire training and ensure niggly little rules like axle weight limits and emissions profiles aren’t limiting the ability to serve our community.

Our plan isn’t just about supporting firefighters, it’s about supporting Kiwi communities.

Firefighters turn up in our worst moments. When a building is on fire, when a car crashes, when the storm hits, the floodwaters rise, or medical help is needed, they run towards the dangers when instinct says to run away.

Firefighters deserve an organisation that is as reliable and prepared as they are. National’s 3 point plan fixes FENZ so firefighters can better serve our communities.

I’m really proud of the work National is leading for our firefighters and communities across New Zealand. You can read all the detail on our website here.