I am planning to make a written submission to
‘The Royal Commission of Inquiry into the Attack on Christchurch Mosques’.
Submissions close at 5pm Friday 27 September 2019.
A Brief piece of *Propaganda* is offered as an explanation of the general purpose of the inquiry….
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” The Government announced that a Royal Commission of Inquiry would look into what State sector agencies knew about the individual’s activities before the attack, what, if anything, they did with that information, what measures agencies could have taken to prevent the attack, and what measures agencies should take to prevent such attacks in the future.
The Royal Commission is to present its report, by 10 December 2019, so the Government can reassure the New Zealand public, including its Muslim communities, that all appropriate measures are being taken to keep people safe.”
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IE we are told that this is a genuine inquiry to make Us safer and prevent this happening again.
This is Bullshit.
I can already tell that this Inquiry is a Scam… by checking out the ‘Terms of Reference’ which are the instructions from Parliament that set the scope of the inquiry… what Parliament wants the inquiry to investigate and what it is prohibited from investigating… well in these ‘terms of reference’ (re: the link) we see that Ardern… in cahoots with the Police have already loaded the dice both to avoid the commission finding fault with the police leading up to the event, or with the governments actions after the event:
(A) no investigation will be made to inquire *into what failures the police made in issuing Tarrant a licence*
So this inquiry is designed to feign a rigorous investigations into the root causes… and yet one of the most vital aspects that need investigating… *How the Police could issue this foreign terrorist a Licence* … is *not* part of the investigation… thereby meaning the Police will not have to explain to the Public how and why they got it so wrong!
So there goes probably the most essential aspect of this horrific affair saving the Police and Government any fears of getting caught out as in any way culpable!
(B) the Commission is expressly forbidden from inquiring
or commenting on the New Arms amendments!
So what this means is if we the public present arguments that evidences that the new arms amendments actually make us *less safe*… the Commission is expressly forbidden from investigation this further or making recommendations *that may be contrary to Arderns ambitions to confiscate more guns!
So again the terms of reference *protect the Government and Police* from any lines of inquiry that calls into question their activities and Arms prohibition agenda!
So this means it is almost pointless submitting to the commission that a far better way to make NZ safer is to *strengthen* our rights to self defense rather than diminish them … which just goes to show just how much ‘hot air’ the claim that this is an honest investigation designed to fully inquire what was done wrong and what could be done better to help prevent this happening again.
It appears as if via the terms of reference the Police may even be handed an alibi.
Though they will not be facing any investigation into how well they adhered to their responsibilities and due processes on issuing licencees, I can see that if it appears that Tarrant was a complete unknown to intelligence agencies that this will not only be used to excuse the police for issuing him a licence (though members of the Gun community question the Polices procedural rigor) There is every likelihood that this Royal commission will ‘recommend’ an escalation in Police powers and intrusions!
This is a Farcical Charade…. A Whitewash!
Ardern’s Police state agenda against the people of New Zealand will keep chugging forward… under the pretense of National security against Terrorism.
Yet still I am going to make a submission and include a protest about these things… and at least they will become a matter of public record, because all submissions are kept and are available to the public to read…. and so I encourage people to get a submission together in the next 9 days.
Tim Wikiriwhi
Christian Libertarian.
Read: MY SUBMISSION ON THE ARMS (PROHIBITED FIREARMS, MAGAZINES, AND PARTS) AMENDMENT BIL
P.S When is the government going to put Brenton Tarrant on Trial?
Whats taking so long?
Its been 6 months already!
The Longer they delay the more likely He will be rendered unfit to stand… is that what the government wants?
Is that their plan?
Or are they delaying until they can squeeze a guilty plea out of him so that we the public never get to hear all the facts????
Just remember there was no proper trial held in Australia after the squeezed a Guilty plea out of a psychologically damaged Martin Bryant for in respect to the Port Arthur Attack and that means no open and thorough scrutiny of the matter ever took place.
The Terms of Reference, set by the New Zealand Government, can be read in full here.
Translated versions are available as PDFs.
Summary of the Terms of Reference
The following is a brief summary of the Terms of Reference. It does not replace the specifics set out in the full Terms of Reference.
Background
On 15 March 2019, an individual attacked the Al-Noor Mosque and the Linwood Islamic Centre in Christchurch while worshippers were at prayer. Fifty-one people were killed and more than 50 others injured, some seriously.
A man has been charged with offences related to the attack. His trial is due to take place in May 2020.
The Government announced that a Royal Commission of Inquiry would look into what State sector agencies knew about the individual’s activities before the attack, what, if anything, they did with that information, what measures agencies could have taken to prevent the attack, and what measures agencies should take to prevent such attacks in the future.
The Royal Commission is to present its report, by 10 December 2019, so the Government can reassure the New Zealand public, including its Muslim communities, that all appropriate measures are being taken to keep people safe.
Scope of Inquiry
The Royal Commission is to examine:
what State sector agencies knew about the accused attacker, before 15 March 2019
what State sector agencies did (if anything) with that knowledge
whether there was anything else State sector agencies could have done to prevent the attack
what else State sector agencies should do to prevent such attacks in the future.
The Royal Commission also needs to investigate the accused attacker’s activities before 15 March 2019, including:
his time in Australia
his arrival and residence in New Zealand
his travel within New Zealand, and internationally
how he obtained a gun licence, weapons, and ammunition
his use of social media and other online media
his connections with others, whether in New Zealand or internationally.
Findings
The Royal Commission must make findings on:
whether State agencies had information that could have alerted them to the attack
how State agencies worked with each other and shared information
whether State agencies failed to anticipate the attack because they were focused elsewhere
whether State agencies were in some way at fault
any other matters to provide a complete report.
Recommendations
The Royal Commission must make recommendations on:
what improvements could be made to the way State agencies gather, share and analyse information
how State agency systems could be improved to prevent future attacks
any other matters to provide a complete report.
These recommendations could include changes to legislation (except firearm legislation), policy, rules, standards or practices.
What the Royal Commission can’t look at
The Royal Commission cannot inquire into:
the guilt or innocence of any individual who has been, or may be, charged with offences in relation to the attack
amendments to firearms legislation
activity by entities/organisations outside the State sector (such as media platforms)
the response to the attack once it had begun.
Consultation
The Royal Commission can consult with a range of groups, individuals and agencies to help with its inquiries. It must also appoint a person, or people, to help it engage with New Zealand’s Muslim communities.
Principles
The Royal Commission must act in a way to minimise the chance that its processes or report could be used for unlawful activities or damage the public interest.
The Royal Commission can suppress any confidential information it receives in order to protect public safety, avoid prejudicing the Government’s international relationships and maintenance of the law. In order keep this confidence, the Royal Commission may conduct its inquiry, or parts of it, in private.
Reporting
The Royal Commission must present its report, including its findings and recommendations, to the Governor-General, in writing, no later than 10 December 2019. The Royal Commission may also make interim recommendations to the Governor-General at any time.
Before presenting its final report, the Royal Commission must also determine if there are any matters that should be referred to the Intelligence and Security Committee, the Minister responsible for the intelligence and security agencies, or the Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security first.
New Zealand is a joke and Stuff.co.nz are fools to say that we lost our innocence in March 2019. NZ lost innocence when we invaded Afghanistan in the 2000s. Since then we’ve supported American wars in Iraq, Libya and Syria. These wars have caused a refugee crisis and associated anti-white violence, and now there are “revenge” attacks. Our government supported the creation of both Islamic terrorists and fascist terrorists, they supported the growth with bad foreign policy and uninspiring, banal leadershit.
good one
NZ Observer
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When Brenton Tarrant walked into the Al Noor mosque on 15 March 2019 he was not driven by a personal vendetta.
As Tarrant opened fire on 51 innocent people he was not seeking retribution against any one of his victims.
Tarrant did not know a single soul inside the mosque that day.
This week the Jacinda Ardern led labour government were given the results of a Royal Commission of inquiry by Sir William Young and Jacqui Caine into the mass shooting. Ardern pre-empted the release by declaring that the public was not responsible enough to view it and only her Ministers and those associated with the shooting could read it.
In some ways, it doesn’t matter that the report is not available to the public because the inquiry is largely a waste of time and a way of subverting the motive.
Like a lot of government inquiries, the terms are set by the Prime Minister and her Ministers and as always no part of the inquiry is allowed to examine whether the government played any role in the tragedy.
The terms of reference were very precise and looked to see if any blame could be laid at the feet of others, namely the NZ Police and New Zealand’s spy agencies.
This is the list of the terms of reference.
– what State sector agencies knew about the individual and his activities, before 15 March 2019
– what State sector agencies did (if anything) with that knowledge
– whether there was anything else State sector agencies could have done to prevent the terrorist attack
– what else State sector agencies should do to prevent such terrorist attacks in the future.
What is particularly reprehensible about the inquiry is the way the NZ Police were targeted by Ardern’s government. These are the heroes who were dispatched that fateful day to deal with a mass shooter heavily armed with automatic weapons.
If the shooting at Al Noor mosque had been investigated by a police department anywhere in the world the first question that would have been asked was, what was the motive?
If you understand what is motivating people like Brenton Tarrant to commit such murderous acts you start to understand what steps need to be taken to avoid a copycat tragedy.
Brenton Tarrant’s motive did not need forensic investigation or a royal Inquiry, Tarrant had splashed it over social media on many occasions and sent his manifesto to various individuals including Jacinda Ardern and students at Syracuse University.
Brenton Tarrant was motivated by his hatred of Muslims and what he sees as the Islamification of Western Countries.
People like Brenton Tarrant are motivated by government policy.
Brenton Tarrant went to the Al Noor mosque as a protest to what politicians like Jacinda Ardern are doing to countries like New Zealand.
Tarrant’s motives had nothing to do with the Police, Spy agencies or any state agency in New Zealand.
Tarrant’s motives were driven by the actions of government and changes to the society he was brought up in.
Jacinda Ardern is a globalist and has given a speech to the UN declaring her view that the world should have open borders. (This would be economically catastrophic for most countries but Ardern is spared any anxiety due to her incomprehension of finance.)
In the last decade, New Zealand has gone through the greatest period of immigration in history.
The economic complications of giving hundreds of thousands of Immigrants free access to infrastructure has created enormous government and local council debt for New Zealanders.
The housing crisis caused by the huge influx of people has created homelessness and poverty not seen in generations. The people of New Zealand have been given no say in the way their country has been given away by John Key and now Jacinda Ardern.
Those who dare to speak out are vilified by a left-wing sector of New Zealand society and those with a vested interest like the banking and property sectors and politicians they sponsor like David Seymour.
People like Brenton Tarrant are unhinged but not stupid and because of this are extremely dangerous.
The Brenton Tarrant’s of the world have no outlet to voice what they see as the destruction of the society they know. They are rebuked, belittled and maligned by politicians and media if they dare speak their disapproval to what they see happening around them.
Politicians like Jacinda Ardern can ignore the motives that drove Tarrant and she can look to layoff blame to others, but this will not make the problem go away.
Jacinda Ardern needs to understand the huge impact her view of the world is having on New Zealand. She needs to understand that she is driving poverty, homelessness and debt through her globalist policies. Ardern and the media should understand that belittling and name-calling those who disagree with them is not the way to placate dissenting voices and may be extremely dangerous.