NZ Election 2026: A Case of Electile Dysfunction
Why we must vote – even if it feels pointless
Aware people can be forgiven for being distrusting, disbelieving, despondent or downright cynical about the imminent election and its outcome.
Some may feel there is no point voting – either because the result is predetermined (plausible for sure), or because, whichever complexion of government we end up with, the result will be the same. They would say globalists control our marionette politicians and the tyrannical takeover of humanity will continue apace, whatever the voted-in parties promise before the election and just after.
We understand and sympathise. However, until the citadel is stormed, figuratively of course, the current election system is all we have to participate in. Ignoring it and not voting, and hoping longer term to exit the system un-noticed, is more likely to accelerate everyone’s loss of freedoms to the technocratic neo-feudalism which so many of us can see coming.
These controlling, predatory quasi-humans have always been around but they have broken cover in the covid times. Clearly they have never cared for ethical commandments. They kill. They steal. They enslave.
Playing for time – the case for tactical voting in a broken system
If we think the best we can hope for is that, by successful tactical voting, we can slow down the Epstein class’s steamroller in order to buy ourselves more time, then let’s do it.
Buy more time for what, though? Time for the truth of the War on Humanity to make itself known to more people, who can then join the many dots which connect covid tyranny with the war on the human immune system, with Net Zero, trans ideology, digital money and ID, perpetual war and perpetual debt and the erosion of human rights and medical ethics – all seemingly pointing to a war on the human soul itself.
Also to buy time for all those who know all this already, to recognise the absolute duty they have: to use the onerous gift of their clarity to benefit the planet by standing up.
So who deserves our tactical tick?
Consider voting for any party whose leader says strong freedom-minded things on the public record – to which they can be held – about potential criminal behaviour by politicians during the covid jab rollouts from 2021, about resisting the UN’s Agenda 2030, who pushes back against the global public health-vaccine industry complex, promises a preventive and more natural approach to health care, puts NZ’s interests first, decries ‘hate speech’ legislation and the loss of cash and – uniquely for a sitting Minister – worries about covid jab health impacts for our youngest generations showing up in the future.
We love the genuinely evolutionary political ideas of some of the small party leaders. For instance Sue Grey’s Freedom Party is advancing ‘direct democracy’ which gets the people into the heart of decision-making. NZ First has adopted some of her messages too, it seems, including calling for brave NZDSOS doctors to be reinstated. Sue is our lawyer, and would make a fabulous MP for Tasman West Coast – and Attorney General. She has represented the interests of the people and our environment for much of her legal life.
Remember who got blasted to oblivion in 2023? They’re back.
At the same time though there is a specially urgent imperative to vote to keep out the same players from the 2021 rollout/mandate government. They are wanting us to trust them again. If reinstalled – by dodgy vote counting or collective amnesia – we have little doubt the left’s first order of business would be to legislate themselves some protection from accountability for the massive harm their jab imperative has wrought on NZ. In this they will be aided by senior National and Act MPs who either willingly or expediently went along with Covid Response Act and its Nazi-ish parallels. This would be one obvious explanation for the mooted “purple coalition”.
Division, persecution and discrimination – even death, disability and destitution for some – resulted from the covid parliament’s actions (not just government), and most of the political heavy hitters remain to this day impervious to the damage they did, publicly at least.
NZ First was not part of the vaccine roll-out parliament. Leader Winston Peters has conceded publicly he was tricked about covid itself though – and he now understands many fellow citizens feel the same way. He says important information was withheld from him, as Deputy Prime-Minister, by Arden’s 2020 government. For instance, he figured out for himself that Auckland’s long lockdown was based on a lie. During the last election campaign he promised he would push for a second Royal Commission, and he delivered.
Despite soft-balling officials, the commissioners gave him ten Christmases in return, by shining a light on deceptive dealings by Cabinet to ensure children got the maximum jabs despite an adverse risk-benefit assessment by government scientists. Sue Grey, Aly Cook and Phil Crump did the hard yards on that one, and Winston Peters has not been quiet on this issue since, and we thank him for that.
If we keep the covid jab government from getting back in, what then?
But if we vote a centre-right coalition back in, where NZ First has more power this time, can the country pull out of its death spiral into neo-Marxism, for which wokery, crybullying and ignoring fundamental protections like BORA are the merest foreshadowing?
Many who have come and gone from NZ First’s orbit have seen it bite the hand trying to help it. Perhaps all parties are like that. We don’t know. Though we have written to ministers and MPs of all flavours, only NZF senior leadership have engaged. They know about political timing, numbers, and polls. But we know about saving lives and medical science; multiple lines of evidence converging on the fact of failure of human health on a huge scale; and that when the people finally speak as one it might be too late even for those who did eventually listen.
Get involved at the ground floor
In the meantime we would suggest that whoever you give your party vote to, you also join that party. Direct pressure from activist grassroots is a powerful way to have some influence. For instance, NZ First’s process of forming policy at the annual convention has some respect. It has no unions, religious organisations or large corporates paying-to-play (as far as we know) so it relies much more on its membership.
As the adage says, whether we believe we can or we can’t, we will be right. So, believe that if we have influence in every way available, we will win, and make a better world for those who come after us.
The best cure for electile dysfunction is not a pill, it is purpose.
Vigour, not Viagra.
