Daily review 13/08/2024

Written By: - Date published: 5:30 pm, August 13th, 2024 - 31 comments
Categories: Daily review - Tags:

Daily review is also your post.

This provides Standardistas the opportunity to review events of the day.

The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy).

Don’t forget to be kind to each other …

31 comments on “Daily review 13/08/2024 ”

  1. adam 1

    Yucky bunny at channel 7 in Australia

  2. Barfly 2

    The CoC's punching down as usual

    https://www.stuff.co.nz/nz-news/350376643/ot-apologises-acting-well-below-expectations-after-auckland-counsellor-scrapped

    Gives 4 hours notice of contract cancellation and then won't even say where the people using the service should go …and now 6 weeks later someone says oops?

    IMO The CoC is in the service of evil.

    • bwaghorn 2.1

      it would be a very interesting study on how people like chour and bennet (paula) become complete class traitors .

      • Cricklewood 2.1.1

        Karen Chour is easy, shes a product of a very broken system and has decided to essentially burn the system down. Pretty understandable imho.

      • Kay 2.1.2

        Paula is a nasty, vindictive sociopath who enjoyed the power trip. Easy.

        • Rolling-on-Gravel 2.1.2.1

          She was one of my reasons for going into left-wing politics.

          Without her vindictiveness, I would have been a placid sort of teenage person with some vague sympathies for anti-landlord politics and some drug legalisation politics, and thought nothing more of it.

          With her vindictiveness, I was suddenly aware of how fragile my position was and I realised that being merely being part of a gentle opposition of the status quo was not enough and my voting & political activities shifted to a more active sort of politics (as far as my disabilities would have let me take)

          And now with the coalition, I've gone even further left as I got older. I'm now taking a participatory view of politics. I am trying to change things with what I call a dialectic of parliamentary and extra-parliamentary politics.

          Right now, I am making another shift in my politics, I am trying to mature my politics amongst the peoples who I am part of (and sometimes outside of) and finding a synthesis of such situations so I can move onto a new set of dialectics of the sort of politics peculiar to my life situation.

          And Paula Bennett (and life experience) set this all into motion so I nowadays think she did a favour to me even if I still strongly despise her.

    • Anne 2.2

      Beat me to it. Its got beyond comment except to say: the first thing that needs to happen: The Chhour woman has got to go. She's mad!

      • adam 2.2.1

        Only their purpose is mad.

        Bruce Jesson.

        • Anne 2.2.1.1

          You could be right there adam. Chhour is making false claims about counselling services and has already been pulled up by the Children's Commissioner over it.

          I once had a teeny weeny bit of sympathy for her. Its gone now.

          • adam 2.2.1.1.1

            I had none, Mariameno Kapa-Kingi 's remarks were mild and direct. Mariameno could have unleashed a much harsher remark about being a puppet – she chose the mild idiom. I'd argue that the idiom Kapa-Kingi chose, is idiom designed to make you think, not a full on attack.

            Not a 100% polite by any means, but nothing in the ball park that many/most of the Labour/Green/NZfirst/Te Pāti Māori women MP's have faced. And a world away from the down right nasty misogynist BS that was directed at Nanaia.

  3. SPC 3

    The Battle of the Standard, … took place on 22 August 1138 on Cowton Moor near Northallerton in Yorkshire, England. English forces under William of Aumale repelled a Scottish army led by King David I of Scotland.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Standard

    9 days to the 886th anniversary.

    The King of Scots claimed his niece was rightful Queen of England (her son was Henry of Anjou) but Stephen of Blois was influenced by the Salic law of France in the matter of her claim.

    This proved that Stephen was no true English monarch … of its common law.

    Geoffrey of Anjou (husband of an emperors widow) was known for the flowering plant he wore on his hat and so in the 15thC a Duke of York re-named his (and the royal) house, the House of Plantagenet (and so the War of the Roses).

    At this time, Cosimo of Florence patron of its library collected books from far and wide (areas he finance trade to), including one that consisted of plants not of this earth with description in a language that no one could read (an inside joke about Kabbalah Jews who travelled to other worlds where they were not persecuted).

    The Kabbalah colour code – white then red then black then purple then blue then yellow then green.

    • Obtrectator 3.1

      "This proved that Stephen was no true English monarch … of its common law."

      None of those Norman monarchs was English by birth (except Henry I) or culture, so never could have been "true". And the formulation/evolution of common law is usually credited to that Henry of Anjou you mention, some time after he'd become Henry II..

  4. Muttonbird 5

    Farrar watch:

    David Farrar has resigned from Research Association New Zealand, the only industry body with any oversight of pollsters in this country. It's not even a regulatory body because the polling industry here seems, like the real estate industry, to fly under the radar of any applicable rules, heaven forbid.

    But they do have some sort of charter which Farrar has recently and repeatedly fallen foul of.

    Up until around two years there had been no issues. But over the last two years the complaints process has been weaponised against me. I can’t even count up how many complaints there have been. I will cover in some detail the significant ones.

    People have finally decided to complain about you. Wow.

    But these numerous complaints have caused me huge stress. I won’t go into the details of it here, but it has been very significant.

    Cry me a river. As a partisan political activist against governmental social support, every single word and post from you causes vulnerable people stress. Welcome to the club!

    Yesterday I saw an e-mail from RANZ that, not only had the PSG upheld the latest complaint against me, but that it was considering a recommendation that could involve suspension to expulsion.

    I was absolutely stunned. I could not believe how what I saw as a subjective dispute over question design could possibly meet the threshold for such a move. I’ll get into the details later, but basically it was over whether a client should be allowed to ask:

    The UK health service (the NHS) has stopped the use of puberty blockers, which begin the gender transition process, for children under 16 as it deemed they are too young to consent. Do you support or oppose a similar ban in New Zealand on the use of puberty blockers for young people 16 or younger?

    So, the question his client insisted on asking was a leading question which, I believe, reputable pollsters are not supposed to do. Interesting that he distanced himself from his client and failed to inform them that the question was not appropriate. Also, it was a question asked on behalf of some unnamed transphobic organisation.

    It appears the upshot of all this is David Farrar will now self-regulate and be really transparent. That's like asking a drug addict to watch his own usage.

    https://www.kiwiblog.co.nz/2024/08/why_i_have_resigned_from_the_research_association_of_new_zealand.html

    I asked the question a few months ago in the wake of some dodgy Curia poll whether RANZ should be taking a closer look at David Farrar and the fact that he is both pollster and political activist. This is a clear conflict of interest and no industry body should be happy with it.

    It seems they are not. Bye, David.

  5. adam 6

    Time to arrest and lock up every gang member in NZ. Till the person or persons who did this, is found, charged and beaten by the innocent gang members.

    https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/auckland-city-mission-finds-lethal-levels-of-meth-in-donated-lollies-handed-out-in-food-parcels/JUWLGY5X4BDZLFINI6RCUGNETI/

    • aj 6.1

      Are you 100% sure a gang member is responsible.

    • SPC 6.2

      Manufactured offshore and imported here. The purpose would be to addict a targeted youth market. Someone (presumably supposed to share them out to mates) donated them to a food bank and thus the methodology is now a known.

      • adam 6.2.1

        So gangsters got them on shore. They should be considered guilty too, and charged.

        Wonder if mark mitchell MP has the balls to go after the makers though, doubt it, the man has none.

        • SPC 6.2.1.1

          It is distributed out of Malaysia and the place has a local youth with meth addiction problem.

          https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=meth+in+malaysia

        • SPC 6.2.1.2

          It's possible someone imported them in bulk to extract the meth.

          Or it was just the method to create (and then control) their own “youth” market.

        • SPC 6.2.1.3

          The reckons on reddit are that the amount of meth involved is such that it was a form for importing, not distribution.

          • adam 6.2.1.3.1

            If it was that pure they'd kill – people would want to cut it down to feed their greed.

            So maybe with cock theory on this one?

            But we need to punish them for giving it to the poor all the same – Sorry vengeful Christian comes out sometimes. I feel the same way about this government too, with their attacks on the poor.

            Which does mean, I do have to wonder does our PM desire a heresy trial for his utter disregard of the Gospels?

      • Belladonna 6.2.2

        Given that they are both unsweetened (according to RNZ this morning, this was the reason they tasted 'funny' and were reported) – and of a much higher meth content than would ever be supplied to an individual – it seems almost certain that they are the result of packaging of meth to evade customs scrutiny – which has gone astray and accidentally being gifted to a food bank.

        In the original plan, the individual sweets would have been de-packaged, ground down, cut with neutral material – and then supplied in standard packages.

        Just from a revenue potential – there is no way this was ever intended to be the actual supply-to-customer mechanism.

  6. aj 7

    It's just that your first sentence implied a gang member was responsible. I'm fine with the second sentence.

    Someone deliberately contaminating lollies with meth is likely to be a very disturbed individual and probably not a gang member.

    • Belladonna 7.1

      Someone deliberately contaminating lollies with meth is likely to be a very disturbed individual and probably not a gang member.

      Almost certainly an import mechanism (to evade customs scrutiny) rather than a supply mechanism.

      Given that gangs are the primary drivers of the meth import and supply business in NZ – it's unlikely to be anyone else importing this.

      I suspect the situation is the result of a package going astray. And the actual person gifiting it to the the food bank would have been entirely unaware of the actual contents.

  7. adam 8

    How else did the drugs get into the country? Apart from gangs?

  8. Adrian 9

    Reading reports over the last few years it almost always seems as though the local gangs are the receivers from the mostly Asian and some South American manufacturers and exporters. Last weeks big raid read as though the Mexicans were even doing their own distribution here, if they had cut in on gang distribution a local jail sentence is not going to be much fun.

Leave a Comment

CommentsOpinions

Recent Comments

Recent Posts

FeedsPartyGovtMedia

  • Driving structured literacy in schools

    The coalition Government is driving confidence in reading and writing in the first years of schooling. “From the first time children step into the classroom, we’re equipping them and teachers with the tools they need to be brilliant in literacy. “From 1 October, schools and kura with Years 0-3 will receive ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    36 mins ago
  • Labour’s misleading information is disappointing

    Labour’s misinformation about firearms law is dangerous and disappointing, Associate Justice Minister Nicole McKee says.   “Labour and Ginny Andersen have repeatedly said over the past few days that the previous Labour Government completely banned semi-automatic firearms in 2019 and that the Coalition Government is planning to ‘reintroduce’ them.   ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 hours ago
  • Govt takes action on mpox response, widens access to vaccine

    The Government is taking immediate action on a number of steps around New Zealand’s response to mpox, including improving access to vaccine availability so people who need it can do so more easily, Health Minister Dr Shane Reti and Associate Health Minister David Seymour announced today. “Mpox is obviously a ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 hours ago
  • Next steps agreed for Treaty Principles Bill

    Associate Justice Minister David Seymour says Cabinet has agreed to the next steps for the Treaty Principles Bill. “The Treaty Principles Bill provides an opportunity for Parliament, rather than the courts, to define the principles of the Treaty, including establishing that every person is equal before the law,” says Mr Seymour. “Parliament ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    8 hours ago
  • Government unlocking potential of AI

    Science, Innovation and Technology Minister Judith Collins today announced a programme to drive Artificial Intelligence (AI) uptake among New Zealand businesses. “The AI Activator will unlock the potential of AI for New Zealand businesses through a range of support, including access to AI research experts, technical assistance, AI tools and resources, ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    9 hours ago
  • Promoting faster payment times for government

    The Government is sending a clear message to central government agencies that they must prioritise paying invoices in a timely manner, Small Business and Manufacturing Minister Andrew Bayly says. Data released today promotes transparency by publishing the payment times of each central government agency. This data will be published quarterly ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    9 hours ago
  • Government releases Wairoa flood review findings

    The independent rapid review into the Wairoa flooding event on 26 June 2024 has been released, Environment Minister Penny Simmonds, Local Government Minister Simeon Brown and Emergency Management and Recovery Minister Mark Mitchell announced today. “We welcome the review’s findings and recommendations to strengthen Wairoa's resilience against future events,” Ms ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    9 hours ago
  • Acknowledgement to Kīngi Tuheitia speech

    E te māngai o te Whare Pāremata, kua riro māku te whakaputa i te waka ki waho moana. E te Pirimia tēnā koe.Mr Speaker, it is my privilege to take this adjournment kōrero forward.  Prime Minister – thank you for your leadership. Taupiri te maunga Waikato te awa Te Wherowhero ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Interim fix to GST adjustment rules to support businesses

    Inland Revenue can begin processing GST returns for businesses affected by a historic legislative drafting error, Revenue Minister Simon Watts says. “Inland Revenue has become aware of a legislative drafting error in the GST adjustment rules after changes were made in 2023 which were meant to simplify the process. This ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Strong uptake for cervical screening self-test

    More than 80 per cent of New Zealand women being tested have opted for a world-leading self-test for cervical screening since it became available a year ago. Minister of Health Dr Shane Reti and Associate Minister Casey Costello, in her responsibility for Women’s Health, say it’s fantastic to have such ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Ministry for Regulation’s first Strategic Intentions document sets ambitious direction

    Regulation Minister David Seymour welcomes the Ministry for Regulation’s first Strategic Intentions document, which sets out how the Ministry will carry out its work and deliver on its purpose. “I have set up the Ministry for Regulation with three tasks. One, to cut existing red tape with sector reviews. Two, ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Māori Education Advisory Group established

    The Education Minister has established a Māori Education Ministerial Advisory Group made up of experienced practitioners to help improve outcomes for Māori learners. “This group will provide independent advice on all matters related to Māori education in both English medium and Māori medium settings. It will focus on the most impactful ways we can lift ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Government welcomes findings of NZ Superannuation Fund review

    The Government has welcomed the findings of the recent statutory review into the Guardians of New Zealand Superannuation and the New Zealand Superannuation Fund, Minister of Finance Nicola Willis says. The 5-yearly review, conducted on behalf of Treasury and tabled in Parliament today, found the Guardians of New Zealand Superannuation ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • First of five new Hercules aircraft takes flight

    Defence Minister Judith Collins today welcomed the first of five new C-130J-30 Hercules to arrive in New Zealand at a ceremony at the Royal New Zealand Air Force’s Base Auckland, Whenuapai. “This is an historic day for our New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) and our nation. The new Hercules fleet ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Have your say on suicide prevention

    Today, September 10 is World Suicide Prevention Day, a time to reflect on New Zealand’s confronting suicide statistics, Mental Health Minister Matt Doocey says. “Every death by suicide is a tragedy – a tragedy that affects far too many of our families and communities in New Zealand. We must do ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 day ago
  • Action to grow the rural health workforce

    Scholarships awarded to 27 health care students is another positive step forward to boost the future rural health workforce, Associate Health Minister Matt Doocey says. “All New Zealanders deserve timely access to quality health care and this Government is committed to improving health outcomes, particularly for the one in five ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Pharmac delivering more for Kiwis following major funding boost

    Associate Health Minister with responsibility for Pharmac David Seymour has welcomed the increased availability of medicines for Kiwis resulting from the Government’s increased investment in Pharmac. “Pharmac operates independently, but it must work within the budget constraints set by the Government,” says Mr Seymour. “When our Government assumed office, New ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Sport Minister congratulates NZ’s Paralympians

    Sport & Recreation Minister Chris Bishop has congratulated New Zealand's Paralympic Team at the conclusion of the Paralympic Games in Paris.  “The NZ Paralympic Team's success in Paris included fantastic performances, personal best times, New Zealand records and Oceania records all being smashed - and of course, many Kiwis on ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    2 days ago
  • Government progresses response to Abuse in Care recommendations

    A Crown Response Office is being established within the Public Service Commission to drive the Government’s response to the Royal Commission into Abuse in Care. “The creation of an Office within a central Government agency was a key recommendation by the Royal Commission’s final report.  “It will have the mandate ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Passport wait times back on-track

    Minister of Internal Affairs Brooke van Velden says passport processing has returned to normal, and the Department of Internal Affairs [Department] is now advising customers to allow up to two weeks to receive their passport. “I am pleased that passport processing is back at target service levels and the Department ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • New appointments to the FMA board

    Commerce and Consumer Affairs Minister has today announced three new appointments and one reappointment to the Financial Markets Authority (FMA) board. Tracey Berry, Nicholas Hegan and Mariette van Ryn have been appointed for a five-year term ending in August 2029, while Chris Swasbrook, who has served as a board member ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • District Court judges appointed

    Attorney-General Hon Judith Collins today announced the appointment of two new District Court judges. The appointees, who will take up their roles at the Manukau Court and the Auckland Court in the Accident Compensation Appeal Jurisdiction, are: Jacqui Clark Judge Clark was admitted to the bar in 1988 after graduating ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • Government makes it faster and easier to invest in New Zealand

    Associate Minister of Finance David Seymour is encouraged by significant improvements to overseas investment decision timeframes, and the enhanced interest from investors as the Government continues to reform overseas investment. “There were about as many foreign direct investment applications in July and August as there was across the six months ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    5 days ago
  • New Zealand to join Operation Olympic Defender

    New Zealand has accepted an invitation to join US-led multi-national space initiative Operation Olympic Defender, Defence Minister Judith Collins announced today. Operation Olympic Defender is designed to coordinate the space capabilities of member nations, enhance the resilience of space-based systems, deter hostile actions in space and reduce the spread of ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Government commits to ‘stamping out’ foot and mouth disease

    Biosecurity Minister Andrew Hoggard says that a new economic impact analysis report reinforces this government’s commitment to ‘stamp out’ any New Zealand foot and mouth disease incursion. “The new analysis, produced by the New Zealand Institute of Economic Research, shows an incursion of the disease in New Zealand would have ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Improving access to finance for Kiwis

    5 September 2024  The Government is progressing further reforms to financial services to make it easier for Kiwis to access finance when they need it, Commerce and Consumer Affairs Minister Andrew Bayly says.  “Financial services are foundational for economic success and are woven throughout our lives. Without access to finance our ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Prime Minister pays tribute to Kiingi Tuheitia

    As Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero VII is laid to rest today, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has paid tribute to a leader whose commitment to Kotahitanga will have a lasting impact on our country. “Kiingi Tuheitia was a humble leader who served his people with wisdom, mana and an unwavering ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Resource Management reform to make forestry rules clearer

    Forestry Minister Todd McClay today announced proposals to reform the resource management system that will provide greater certainty for the forestry sector and help them meet environmental obligations.   “The Government has committed to restoring confidence and certainty across the sector by removing unworkable regulatory burden created by the previous ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • More choice and competition in building products

    A major shake-up of building products which will make it easier and more affordable to build is on the way, Building and Construction Minister Chris Penk says. “Today we have introduced legislation that will improve access to a wider variety of quality building products from overseas, giving Kiwis more choice and ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    6 days ago
  • Joint Statement between the Republic of Korea and New Zealand 4 September 2024, Seoul

    On the occasion of the official visit by the Right Honourable Prime Minister Christopher Luxon of New Zealand to the Republic of Korea from 4 to 5 September 2024, a summit meeting was held between His Excellency President Yoon Suk Yeol of the Republic of Korea (hereinafter referred to as ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Comprehensive Strategic Partnership the goal for New Zealand and Korea

    Prime Minister Christopher Luxon held a bilateral meeting today with the President of the Republic of Korea, Yoon Suk Yeol. “Korea and New Zealand are likeminded democracies and natural partners in the Indo Pacific. As such, we have decided to advance discussions on elevating the bilateral relationship to a Comprehensive ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • International tourism continuing to bounce back

    Results released today from the International Visitor Survey (IVS) confirm international tourism is continuing to bounce back, Tourism and Hospitality Minister Matt Doocey says. The IVS results show that in the June quarter, international tourism contributed $2.6 billion to New Zealand’s economy, an increase of 17 per cent on last ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Government confirms RMA reforms to drive primary sector efficiency

    The Government is moving to review and update national level policy directives that impact the primary sector, as part of its work to get Wellington out of farming. “The primary sector has been weighed down by unworkable and costly regulation for too long,” Agriculture Minister Todd McClay says.  “That is ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Weak grocery competition underscores importance of cutting red tape

    The first annual grocery report underscores the need for reforms to cut red tape and promote competition, Commerce and Consumer Affairs Minister Andrew Bayly says. “The report paints a concerning picture of the $25 billion grocery sector and reinforces the need for stronger regulatory action, coupled with an ambitious, economy-wide ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Government moves to lessen burden of reliever costs on ECE services

    Associate Education Minister David Seymour says the Government has listened to the early childhood education sector’s calls to simplify paying ECE relief teachers. Today two simple changes that will reduce red tape for ECEs are being announced, in the run-up to larger changes that will come in time from the ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Over 2,320 people engage with first sector regulatory review

    Regulation Minister David Seymour says there has been a strong response to the Ministry for Regulation’s public consultation on the early childhood education regulatory review, affirming the need for action in reducing regulatory burden. “Over 2,320 submissions have been received from parents, teachers, centre owners, child advocacy groups, unions, research ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Government backs women in horticulture

    “The Government is empowering women in the horticulture industry by funding an initiative that will support networking and career progression,” Associate Minister of Agriculture, Nicola Grigg says.  “Women currently make up around half of the horticulture workforce, but only 20 per cent of leadership roles which is why initiatives like this ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Government to pause freshwater farm plan rollout

    The Government will pause the rollout of freshwater farm plans until system improvements are finalised, Agriculture Minister Todd McClay, Environment Minister Penny Simmonds and Associate Environment Minister Andrew Hoggard announced today. “Improving the freshwater farm plan system to make it more cost-effective and practical for farmers is a priority for this ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • Milestone reached for fixing the Holidays Act 2003

    Minister for Workplace Relations and Safety Brooke van Velden says yesterday Cabinet reached another milestone on fixing the Holidays Act with approval of the consultation exposure draft of the Bill ready for release next week to participants.  “This Government will improve the Holidays Act with the help of businesses, workers, and ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago
  • New priorities to protect future of conservation

    Toitū te marae a Tāne Mahuta me Hineahuone, toitū te marae a Tangaroa me Hinemoana, toitū te taiao, toitū te tangata. The Government has introduced clear priorities to modernise Te Papa Atawhai - The Department of Conservation’s protection of our natural taonga. “Te Papa Atawhai manages nearly a third of our ...
    BeehiveBy beehive.govt.nz
    1 week ago

Page generated in The Standard by Wordpress at 2024-09-11T07:08:42+00:00