Accumulating bad news in New Zealand

Scott Morrison's 5th provax column managed to sabotage the massive screening in Aotearoa.
The descendants of prehistoric explorers "Era of Innovators" will be the first victims of this sanitary plot infiltrating the island of Te Ika-a-Māui

Sabotage is now evident!

The provax manipulated by the 5th foreign column stupidly cry victory with

Which therefore means that 59% of those vaccinated yesterday were not even tested !!!

Deplorable sanitary methods: the number of vaccinated should always be lower than the number of people screened.

No respect for the revolutionary traditions of free peoples is not necessarily surprising on the part of Jacinda Ardern; his education is largely at fault.

But no respect either for the ancestral traditions of all peoples: the designation of revocable delegates. This is not excusable.

But when health self-organization at the base is - I wrote it on January 25, 2020 - the precondition for an effective zerocovid fight, persisting in controlling everything from above is the result of royalist traditions totally unsuited to the 21 ° century and the zero covid fight.

To the fault consisting in the absence of health self-organization (125 health delegates + 500 health correspondents per Commune of 4000 inhabitants with an executive committee of 25 revocable delegates) to humanize and improve tracing and screening, Jacinda Ardern adds the fault of the infiltration of the 5th column of Scott Morrison's #NSW saboteurs. In order for its corrupt clique to receive its reward, New Zealand obviously had to be contaminated and fail to return to community COVID ZERO.

The title of The conversation (Michelle Grattan, University of Canberra)

PM Scott Morrison's insults against West Australian Premier Mark Mc Gowan obviously also target Jacinda Ardern

All the anti-Zero COVID propaganda in the provax media - even when they don't mention New Zealand, see this country as a mentally retarded zone that needs to be re-educated with Pfizer bites

++++++++

Perthnow  The Prime Minister has alienated and angered an entire state after appearing to liken Western Australia to cavemen seen in a 2013 Hollywood film during a bizarre television interview.

Scott Morrison was discussing COVID-19 vaccination rates when he said it was “absurd” for any state to think they could protect themselves from the Delta strain forever, in a clear dig to states like WA.

“Now it’s like that movie The Croods,” he told The Today Show on Tuesday, in reference to the children’s film about cavemen.

“Some wanted to stay in the cave and the young girl wanted to deal with the challenges of living in a different world. Covid is a different world ... we can’t stay in the cave.”

WA Premier Mark McGowan said the Prime Minister’s comments were “an odd thing to say”.

“We are not in lockdown, we are the freest community anywhere in Australia, perhaps anywhere in the world. We don’t have any restrictions,” he told reporters.

“Sometimes people are too focused on where they are and they don’t realise that outside of NSW it’s a very different situation. Australia is bigger than just NSW.

“We are not living in caves — we are living a normal life.”

Mr McGowan also noted WA was providing a great deal of the revenue being used to help NSW during its outbreak.

Meanwhile, many people took to social media to poke fun at the Prime Minister’s unusual film reference.

“NSW should have watched The Croods earlier and harder, and saved the entire country from this mess,” Naaman Zhou wrote.

Several people also joked about getting a copy of the film on DVD when vaccination rates reached 80 per cent.

Others humorously compared Mr Morrison’s comment to famous quotes by other world leaders in the past, such as Winston Churchill.

During a series of media appearances on Tuesday, Mr Morrison spoke about the vaccination rollout, lockdowns and reopening the country.

Premier Mark McGowan isn’t pulling any punches. 

WA Premier Mark McGowan said the Prime Minister’s comments were “an odd thing to say”. 

He said there was no reason families could not be reunited for Christmas — but only if all states stuck to the agreed national vaccination plan.

“Let me be clear, there is nothing more powerful to deal with Covid-19 than the vaccine,” the Prime Minister told Sunrise.

“There is no government, no individual, no set of border protections that is more powerful than the vaccine.

“Once the vaccine is there at 70 and 80 per cent, you do more harm than good to your people by locking them down and locking them up and keeping them in the cave.”

Prime Minister Scott Morrison is ramping up the pressure on the states to fall in line and accept the national plan. 

Mr Morrison said if the plan was followed then there was “no reason” why Australians couldn’t be reunited for Christmas.

“I believe we will be able to be in that position if we had those marks of 70 per cent and 80 per cent because there is no reason why you shouldn’t be,” he said.

Aside from WA being an obvious blocker to the plan, Queensland has also shown some hesitancy.

Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk on Monday said “the goalposts have changed” since she agreed to the plan.

New Zealanders must therefore act despite Jacinda Ardern's guilty naivety. They must be 1.5 M to group by 25 to make the health revolution.

They must designate 60,000 basic delegates (# 1pour25) including 12,000 health delegates (# 1pour125)

These 60,000 revocable delegates must complete without her the work of Jacinda Ardern 2020

The urgent task is to STOP the vaccination in order to do (at least) 82,000 tests around the 82 newly infected

Courtney Gould and Angie Raphael

NCA NewsWire

August 24, 2021 10:51AM

The Prime Minister has alienated and angered an entire state after appearing to liken Western Australia to cavemen seen in a 2013 Hollywood film during a bizarre television interview.

Scott Morrison was discussing COVID-19 vaccination rates when he said it was “absurd” for any state to think they could protect themselves from the Delta strain forever, in a clear dig to states like WA.

“Now it’s like that movie The Croods,” he told The Today Show on Tuesday, in reference to the children’s film about cavemen.

“Some wanted to stay in the cave and the young girl wanted to deal with the challenges of living in a different world. Covid is a different world ... we can’t stay in the cave.”

WA Premier Mark McGowan said the Prime Minister’s comments were “an odd thing to say”.

“We are not in lockdown, we are the freest community anywhere in Australia, perhaps anywhere in the world. We don’t have any restrictions,” he told reporters.

“Sometimes people are too focused on where they are and they don’t realise that outside of NSW it’s a very different situation. Australia is bigger than just NSW.

“We are not living in caves — we are living a normal life.”

Mr McGowan also noted WA was providing a great deal of the revenue being used to help NSW during its outbreak.

Meanwhile, many people took to social media to poke fun at the Prime Minister’s unusual film reference.

“NSW should have watched The Croods earlier and harder, and saved the entire country from this mess,” Naaman Zhou wrote.

Several people also joked about getting a copy of the film on DVD when vaccination rates reached 80 per cent.

Others humorously compared Mr Morrison’s comment to famous quotes by other world leaders in the past, such as Winston Churchill.

During a series of media appearances on Tuesday, Mr Morrison spoke about the vaccination rollout, lockdowns and reopening the country.

Premier Mark McGowan isn’t pulling any punches. 

WA Premier Mark McGowan said the Prime Minister’s comments were “an odd thing to say”. 

He said there was no reason families could not be reunited for Christmas — but only if all states stuck to the agreed national vaccination plan.

“Let me be clear, there is nothing more powerful to deal with Covid-19 than the vaccine,” the Prime Minister told Sunrise.

“There is no government, no individual, no set of border protections that is more powerful than the vaccine.

“Once the vaccine is there at 70 and 80 per cent, you do more harm than good to your people by locking them down and locking them up and keeping them in the cave.”

Prime Minister Scott Morrison is ramping up the pressure on the states to fall in line and accept the national plan. 

Mr Morrison said if the plan was followed then there was “no reason” why Australians couldn’t be reunited for Christmas.

“I believe we will be able to be in that position if we had those marks of 70 per cent and 80 per cent because there is no reason why you shouldn’t be,” he said.

Aside from WA being an obvious blocker to the plan, Queensland has also shown some hesitancy.

Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk on Monday said “the goalposts have changed” since she agreed to the plan.

PALAIS COVID TESTING

Scott Morrison has urged state premiers not to waiver from the national plan. 

The plan, Ms Palaszczuk argued, was modelled on an initial outbreak of 30 cases, noting there were now thousands of cases across Australia.

“This is a book that hasn’t been written, folks. This is uncharted territory,” she said.

But late Monday evening, the Doherty Institute – which mapped Australia’s way out of the pandemic – said reopening the country was still safe despite higher case numbers.

“There is light at the end of the tunnel – once we achieve 70 per cent to 80 per cent vaccination we will see less transmission of Covid-19 and fewer people with severe illness, and therefore fewer hospitalisations and deaths,” a statement read.

“Covid-19 won’t go away but it will be easier to control in the future.

“This level of vaccination will make it easier to live with the virus, as we do with other viruses such as the flu.

“However, it won’t be possible to maintain a situation where there are no cases at all.”

The Doherty Institute estimated at phase B – or 70 per cent – Australia could see 385,983 symptomatic cases of Covid-19 and 1457 deaths over six months.

Testing and tracing cases as well as isolating and quarantining those who test positive, will assist in keeping the numbers down.

Mr Morrison said the restrictions in this phase was just “common sense”.

“There is not zero restrictions, there are common sense baseline level restrictions and I wouldn’t even call them restrictions, it’s just common sense behaviour,” he told the Today Show.

“Washing your hands and maintaining good hygiene and doing all that sort of common sense stuff.”

Originally published as Scott Morrison’s caveman comments alienate Western Australia