White Man Behind A Desk: Social Bonds

13 comments on “White Man Behind A Desk: Social Bonds”

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  1. 1

    Innovative! Fantastic idea! Imagine having a group of elected people to take care of the needs of the people. Wow! Wouldn’t Bill get a big surprise!

    Great effort White Man – again!

  2. 5

    Well, this guy sure proves that politics doesn’t have to be dusty and dull. If only we had a public service TV channel he’d be a great contender for a commentary/political satire style show.

    Well done WMBAD. šŸ™‚

  3. 6

    Why oh why oh why is the best political commentary based in comedy? Is it because we live in times so pooched, so b0rked, so utterly frelled, that all we can do is laugh?

  4. 8

    superb, makes me feel better already. Reminds me of watching Spitting Image to calm the frayed nerves whilst Thatcher pulled the NHS apart.

    1. 10.1

      Grateful to you for pointing that out, weka. The most enjoyable locally made show that I have watched on a Sunday morning in a very long time.

      1. 10.1.1

        I thought so too. I hadn’t watched it before, and also learnt that ‘take’ is the Māori word not the English one, pronounced tah keh I think. (it means issue or subject).

        1. 10.1.1.1

          There is good coverage in Media Take (i.e. Ta-ke) for the Waitangi Wahine exhibition (3 Apr – 17 May) that was held in conjunction with 175th anniversary of The Treaty.

          Looking forward to that exhibition touring the country next year.

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