Phil Goff – Evil SuperGenius?

22 comments on “Phil Goff – Evil SuperGenius? ”

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1. Blue Boy 1

   9 October 2010 at 9:07 am

   Oxymoron – Phil Goff – Super Genius
2. comedy 2

   9 October 2010 at 9:15 am

   Meh although I do think that in relation to the Sikh communities concerns if there has been any sheltering of the alleged fraudsters by any persons in a position of power that they should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
3. comedy 3

   9 October 2010 at 9:17 am

   Oh and re

   “Or are they perhaps the rantings of a sad little mud-flinging has-been with a pathological need to tell lies about his opponents?”

   That’s pretty much all you ever get on political blogs in NZ apart from a few notable exceptions (and the standard ain’t one of the exceptions)
   • bbfloyd 3.1

     9 October 2010 at 11:04 am

     C.. is that why you spend so much time reading it? (standard). hoist away boys, this ones well hooked!!
     • comedy 3.1.1

       9 October 2010 at 11:29 am

       I read and comment on it for fun.
4. bbfloyd 4

   9 October 2010 at 9:24 am

   this neat little trick is so old it has white whiskers on the grey ones.. it has never ceased to amaze me how readily national supporters have swallowed the obvious misconception that, even when national is in power, the labour party is still responsible for all our ills.

   at best it has been that they aren’t fixing the shambles that every national govt since the creation of the party has left NZ in. this is traditional kiwi politics. use labour as the whipping boy as they attempt to rebalance the mess. whip up fear of the changes necessary because of the exploitive philosophies the nats have at the core of their beliefs. and then pander to the bigotries and xenophobic fears brainwashed into us (communists,hippies,muslims, social democrats, etc) in order to get back to the job of stripping assets from the undeserving poor, once, of course, the dirty labs have created an environment that allows economic growth to proceed at a realistic pace.

   the only difference i can see is that today, we have a fourth column that is entirely controlled by the corporate interests that are nationals natural partners in exploiting the earths resources for personal profit. coupled with generations of brainwashing via advertising leading to people believing that instant gratification is a good thing.

   with the knowledge that anything said, as long as it supports this status quo, will given sympathetic treatment by the media then the farrars and whale blubbers of today can spout with impunity. and as such is the case, then any meaningful, and realistic comment based on actuality would be counter productive.
5. the sprout 5

   9 October 2010 at 9:40 am

   Farrar is getting more desperate by the day, he must be exhausted trying to find ways to keep defending such an incompetent administration.

   I’m surprised Farrar hasn’t tried to use Singh as a justification for Key’s tacit endorsement of Paul Henry’s comments about Satyanand.
6. lprent 6

   9 October 2010 at 9:46 am

   Even for DPF, this is a ridiculous dog whistle. I don’t think that he is handling having a government that he supports being in power particularly well. Without a government to rail against, he is reduced to a far higher bullshit factor than he did previously. A bit pathetic
   • the sprout 6.1

     9 October 2010 at 10:00 am

     I don’t think that he is handling having a government that he supports being in power particularly well

     amen
     • ghostwhowalksnz 6.1.1

       9 October 2010 at 12:09 pm

       Handle it well ?

       Bullshit has no use by date!
7. Pascal's bookie 7

   9 October 2010 at 9:51 am

   So presumably if a Labour candidate is found to be behind the enrolment scam, the line will be that they are just guilty of trying to help people enrol.

   Well David’s an open enough hack not to care about what the LP has said and to use anything at all for his attacks, but this quote comes Straight outta Compton, as it were. David makes no secret about the time he spends hobnobbing with GOP political operatives in the US and I hope this quote isn’t a predictor of where he intends taking this.

   Disenfranchisement is just as bad as other forms of electoral fraud, and I’m certain David is aware of what his friends in the US get up to, just as I am certain that he is aware of how they go about doing it. This sort of rhetoric is a huge part of it.
8. Nick C 8

   9 October 2010 at 11:13 am

   I think an objective observer would agree that this blog is far more hostile towards John Key than Kiwiblog is towards Phil Goff.
   • r0b 8.1

     9 October 2010 at 11:24 am

     I think an objective observer would conclude no such thing.

     In those two posts DPF accuses Labour / Goff of encouraging electoral fraud, and wielding (from opposition no less) political influence (over Members of Parliament, cabinet ministers and government departments!) to pervert the course of justice. That stuff is unhinged drivel based on no evidence or remote connection to reality, it is 100% pure propaganda. We’re very critical of Key here, but over realistic issues, and with realistic evidence, you won’t find anything here of the order of DPFs ranting.
     • mcflock 8.1.1

       9 October 2010 at 12:30 pm

       not to mention that the last time I was on Kiwiblog (admittedly a very very long time ago) some of the comments were lightyears beyond unacceptable.

       Here, the moderators step in quite promptly if anybody starts frothing at the mouth.
   • Pascal's bookie 8.2

     9 October 2010 at 11:24 am

     No doubt, but so what?

     David was rendered speechless by Cullen’s appointment to NZPost, based on what? Err. God knows, but he certainly thought that was an act approaching treason. I don’t recall anyone here getting very upset about Bolger’s appointments by the previous government, though there was merriment at the rights reaction, which was again, Arrrgh! Nargle!! Treason!!

     DPF certainly didn’t hold back on Clark. Imagine if Helen Clark had given Jim Anderton the powers of a dictator. What do you imagine David’s reaction would have been? I suspect an objective observer would have to reach for the smelling salts.

     There is no mileage in him attacking Goff at the moment, so he doesn’t. When National starts slipping in the polls however, then see what he does.
   • Draco T Bastard 8.3

     9 October 2010 at 11:30 am

     An objective observer would also note that what’s said on this blog is based in reality while the bog is based upon delusion.
     • comedy 8.3.1

       9 October 2010 at 11:36 am

       “I hates them therefore I is right and they is delusional.”
9. Bored 9

   9 October 2010 at 2:07 pm

   Would that Goff and Farrar walk off into the sunset together, hand in hand, never to reappear in political life…bliss!
   • Irascible 9.1

     9 October 2010 at 3:33 pm

     Even more pleasant would be to see Farrar , Slater and Key walk off hand in hand with Hide leaving the trough behind them.
10. Singh 10

    10 October 2010 at 6:44 pm

    As one who is privy to facts which are as yet not public, I can categorically say that the voter fraud does not extend beyond the group of individuals amongst who two have been charged by police. There will be more charges against these guys and their collaborators/underlings in the coming days. Any effort at linking Labour Party to the fraud will not fly as the main culprit had joined Labour Party less than a month before filing his application for nomination as a Labour Party candidate. All he wanted was to show himself to be a “leader” of the community with the number of votes he could poll. Unfortunately for him, his calculations were based on the results of previous local board elections where the person who won with lowest votes had polled around 3600 votes. So in his mind Daljit was sure of his “win” with 3184 (votes he polled) plus 300 odd votes registration for which was canceled by Electoral Commission. To reiterate, the fraud was the handiwork of a inherently self-serving person who does not care how his actions are harming the entities (the political party, ethnic community, religious community, real estate company, etc.) he is seen as belonging to.
    • r0b 10.1

      10 October 2010 at 6:47 pm

      Interesting Singh — I hope the full truth comes out in due course.

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1. The Standard: posted on 8 October 2010 at 7:36 pm

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