A Call for Leadership and Reform
I fully endorse the perspectives presented in the recent article by Professor Robert MacCulloch regarding the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's (RBNZ) decision to cut the Official Cash Rate (OCR).
https://www.downtoearth.kiwi/post/a-comment-on-sitting-bull-crazy-horse-rbnz-s-official-cash-rate-cut-today
Our current economic stagnation was an inevitable consequence of the unprecedented borrowing and spending during New Zealand’s COVID-19 response, coupled with prolonged shutdowns of our productive sectors. These policies have had far-reaching consequences, both economically and in terms of public health, leaving us in a dire state that demands urgent reform and decisive leadership.
Economic Aftermath of COVID-19 Policies
The government’s allocation of approximately $90 billion towards COVID-19 response and recovery initiatives was intended to mitigate the pandemic’s impact. However, this massive expenditure has not translated into tangible assets such as new infrastructure, roads, or hospitals. Instead, we have witnessed an expansion of the civil service, plus the significant wealth transfer from our productive workforce into the pockets of a select few, most of whom are based overseas. This represents the greatest of economic missteps in our short history as a nation.
Rather than investing in projects that would have left New Zealand in a stronger position post-pandemic, the government’s approach has resulted in a bloated bureaucracy. More public servants, more regulations, and more inefficient spending have left small businesses struggling, inflation rampant, and economic growth stagnant. The productive sector was effectively suffocated during COVID-19 while the government went on a borrowing and spending spree, and now we are reaping the bitter rewards of that short-sighted policy.
The situation is compounded by the Reserve Bank’s response. By cutting the OCR in an attempt to stimulate the economy, we are now teetering on the brink of a stagflation crisis. With inflation still high and economic growth negligible, slashing interest rates will do little to help everyday New Zealanders who are already struggling with rising costs, declining wages in real terms, and ever-increasing government interference. Meanwhile, our chidren are leaving in droves for greener pastures, mainly Australia.
Health Implications of the COVID-19 Vaccine
Beyond economic concerns, there is growing apprehension regarding the long-term health effects of the COVID-19 vaccine on New Zealanders. Mounting evidence suggests that the mRNA vaccines have had unforeseen consequences on the immune systems of countless individuals, potentially the majority of the population. This is not simply a case of recurring COVID infections; we are witnessing a surge in all illnesses, from chronic fatigue to autoimmune disorders, infertility, miscarriagesm, and even aggressive forms of cancer—what some are now calling ‘turbo cancers.’
The narrative of ‘safe and effective’ has collapsed under the weight of real-world data. We have seen a dramatic increase in excess mortality rates, a rise in unexplained health complications, and an alarming number of individuals suffering from post-vaccine syndromes that were never properly disclosed to the public. The refusal to acknowledge these issues at an official level only deepens the crisis, as those affected are left without proper support or even recognition. We know this as "gas-Lighting" and "Stone-walling".
The Path to Recovery
To find our way out of this crisis, we must take immediate action on multiple fronts:
Acknowledging Past Mistakes: Those responsible for the economic and health mismanagement must recognise their errors and allow more competent individuals to assume leadership roles. This is line with Professor MacCulloch's call for the old and discredited leaders to step aside to make way for fresh talent. There must be full transparency regarding government spending, vaccine safety, and economic policies that have led us to this point.
Restoring Economic Productivity: A nation cannot prosper when its backbone—the productive working population—is burdened by bureaucracy and excessive taxation. Policies should prioritise New Zealand businesses, encourage investment in infrastructure, and reduce unnecessary government intervention in the private sector.
Implementing Health-Focused Measures: New Zealand in the 1960s was one of the healthiest nations in the world. We must return to the principles that made us strong, beginning with straightforward yet impactful measures:
Banning direct-to-consumer pharmaceutical advertising to reduce the undue influence of Big Pharma.
Removing fluoride from our water supply, as growing evidence suggests its detrimental effects on health, including intelligence.
Eliminating taxes on fresh, locally grown produce to encourage healthier eating habits and support our agricultural sector.
For further insights into health, nutrition, COVID-19 policies, and their impacts, I invite you to explore my articles at garymoller.com.
New Zealand’s Health Evolution
New Zealand underwent a remarkable transformation in the 1960s, moving from a post-WWII child health crisis to becoming one of the best nations in the world for raising children, earning the moniker ‘Godzone.’ However, since the early 1980s, when direct-to-consumer drug advertising became widespread, our nation’s health has deteriorated dramatically. Today, we are competing to be the most unhealthy developed nation, a shameful and avoidable decline.
This is not merely a health crisis—it is a societal and leadership crisis. Poor policy decisions, corporate influence, and a lack of accountability have allowed New Zealand’s health and economic stability to erode. We must reclaim what we have lost.
We Require Visionary Leadership
New Zealand desperately needs leadership that prioritises the well-being of its people over globalist interests. We require leaders with vision, the ability to inspire, and the courage to challenge the status quo. Unfortunately, I do not yet see such leadership on the horizon—but the search continues.
The solution to our economic and health crises is not found in more government interference or blindly following international directives. Instead, it lies in common sense, accountability, and a renewed commitment to what made New Zealand strong in the first place.
It is time for bold, decisive action. New Zealand must come first.
It is not the government who can save NZ. They do not have Super Powers enough to get us out of the mess we are in. Yes, we voted them in, in high hopes. But high hopes and our own demands are not enough! We are totally in the dumps, where we allowed the previous cabinet to put us, by blindly following instructions and not seeing what was being done behind the scenes. Time and again this has happened in the past 50 years. But the blind are led by the blind and our ears are stopped up. So true.
There is only one power that can save us, and that is God Power. So, try praying for help fro…