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20 days ago
Kudos to you for pointing out his mistake. Making false claims like this can undermine credibility altogether.
I think you is being a tad harsh, it’s not entirely his fault. It beggars belief to me, the issue is more about whether his research was lacking or just not up to scratch.
They exist already in both Canada and NZ, despite the misleading statement. Poor politics, to say the least.
Tahlia A
20 days ago
A glaring inaccuracy that challenges his credibility. By stating that , heignored existing legislation in both countries. He should be honest and not mislead the public.
BirdSong123
20 days ago
The guy’s claim of a lack of property rights in New Zealand and Canada is a pretty obvious blunder. He can’t cherry pick small parts of the law and use only those bits that fit his argument.
William T
20 days ago
His takes a pretty big leap in claiming Canada and New Zealand are the only two Western democracies without property rights protected in law😂
Parker Clarke
20 days ago
What exactly Seymour was trying to achieve in his State of the Nation speech. He may have genuinely believed that the current legislative framework in both countries is lacking and required stronger legal protections for property owners. However, his statement is more suited to a campaigning platform than a sober analysis of the existing situation!
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Kudos to you for pointing out his mistake. Making false claims like this can undermine credibility altogether.
A fair bit of research has been left undone
Actually, a fair bit of research hasn’t been left undone, it’s been done on you, Soraya, and it turns out David Seymour’s claim was false.
What???
David Seymour has some serious explaining to do after getting caught.
I think you is being a tad harsh, it’s not entirely his fault. It beggars belief to me, the issue is more about whether his research was lacking or just not up to scratch.
Get out of here Ari no good to have you around.
I’m not harsh. What are you on about?
They exist already in both Canada and NZ, despite the misleading statement. Poor politics, to say the least.
A glaring inaccuracy that challenges his credibility. By stating that , heignored existing legislation in both countries. He should be honest and not mislead the public.
The guy’s claim of a lack of property rights in New Zealand and Canada is a pretty obvious blunder. He can’t cherry pick small parts of the law and use only those bits that fit his argument.
His takes a pretty big leap in claiming Canada and New Zealand are the only two Western democracies without property rights protected in law😂
What exactly Seymour was trying to achieve in his State of the Nation speech. He may have genuinely believed that the current legislative framework in both countries is lacking and required stronger legal protections for property owners. However, his statement is more suited to a campaigning platform than a sober analysis of the existing situation!