Topic: Maori

Gavin McInnes critiques the use of the Haka war dance in the New Zealand Parliament, calling it "primitive" and "rude." He challenges the narrative of Maori indigeneity, claiming the Maori were colonizers who slaughtered the pacifist Moriori tribe in the 1800s. McInnes argues that the "third world" lacks the civilizational achievements of the West.

Donna Pokere-Phillips, co-leader of the NZ Outdoors and Freedom Party, joins the broadcast to discuss her experience at Waitangi Day. She describes being shut down by singing (waiata) while trying to ask members of Parliament about vaccine injuries. Pokere-Phillips shares that her own father died from a vaccine injury and that her husband's family lost 30 members in a single month post-rollout.

The discussion focuses on the Therapeutic Products Bill in New Zealand, which Pokere-Phillips compares to the 1907 Tohunga Suppression Act. She argues the bill is designed to eliminate access to natural and traditional Maori medicines (rongoā). The segment highlights the use of "bribery" like food and electronics to encourage Maori communities to take the COVID-19 vaccine.

Footage shows Poumea McKay, a Maori veteran and former SAS member, speaking at Waitangi about the difference between statute and law. McKay asserts that the battle is not between Maori and Pakeha (white New Zealanders), but between the people and their "rogue government." He calls for unity based on the belief that all individuals are children of God and sovereign over the state.

New Zealand's "Three Waters" reform is described as a nationalization of water resources that creates racial division. The hosts also highlight the shutdown of the Marsden Point oil refinery, arguing it was a deliberate attack on energy independence. They mention the continued use of 1080 poison in the environment as a threat to the food chain and local wildlife.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern is criticized for openly admitting that her "traffic light" system creates a two-tier society. Watson characterizes this as "medical apartheid" and institutionalized segregation. He notes that the policy will disproportionately affect the Maori population, who have lower vaccination rates, and compares Ardern's rhetoric to that of a "Bond villain."