The usual bunch of suspects get together and make all the predictable noises.The scene, a workshop about families;
Governor-General Dame Silvia Cartwright told delegates New Zealand family life had undergone dramatic and rapid change. Fewer people were marrying, women were choosing to have fewer children and at a later age, and single-parent and multiple-parent families were becoming "very common".
But she said the changes were exciting and families had not lost their importance in society.
Interesting choice of word don't you think?
Judge Beecroft, in juxtaposition said, "Building strong functioning families with strong male role models is perhaps the fundamental crime-fighting initiative we could deliver to the community."
Honestly. And this is a job for the state? Perhaps he thinks if the state undid it then the state can put it back together again.
And what great wisdom from the Children's Commissioner?
Dr Kiro, who first mooted the ID proposal, said it was important that every child had "a set direction and a plan".
The assessments, which are likely to include health, reading and literacy tests, would take into account the "whole child" across a range of agencies.
Oh thank goodness "they" know what they are doing. "They" are going to take care of my children. Now if anything goes wrong it'll be "their" fault - not mine.
That'll make me a much better parent.
Monday, May 29, 2006
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3 comments:
I've never seen a job finished by just talking about it.
Mind you, just talking about it can keep you on the gravy train for life...
Hitler Jugend anyone?
Why can't these nannying do-gooder bastards get a job? And a life, while they're at it.
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