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Which email do you agree with on the subject of Haimona Gardiner?
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Having watched the 50 years show last night i had to give up not less than 15minutes into it.
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Michael, if anybody wants to see racism they should try being white & growing up in a community made up of 99% maori
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If you would like to donate to help support Cameron Slater's defence...
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2GB radio presenter Chris Smith in a park in Balmain after being exposed for lewd and drunken behaviour at their Christmas party...
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Michael Laws announces the proposed changes to the Child Support system just after 11am, when Peter Dunne announced the proposals.
Michael Laws opening comments for Thursday, 2nd September 2010
Michael Laws opening comments for Wednesday, 1st September 2010
Michael Laws opening comments, Tuesday 31st August 2010. Allan Hubbard and South Canterbury Finance.
South Canterbury Finance is to be placed in receivership. RadioLIVE Business Editor Andrew Patterson explains to Michael Laws what this means.
Hon Peter Dunne, Minister of Revenue's discussion document on child care in New Zealand.
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The death of an elderly and innocent couple in Christchurch on Thursday has reignited the police-chase issue – and the quandary of what to do when drivers flee the law.
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If there is one skill that I lack, it is the capacity to hate.
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I have, twice, seriously considered suicide as the most rational reply to adversity.
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Statement by Michael Laws on Friday, 13th August 2010.
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In the wake of Tim O'Donnell's killing, the inevitable debate was reignited as to whether Kiwi troops should be offering themselves as target practice for Afghan crazies.
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Somewhere in John Key's prime ministerial penthouse, there is an ouija board. And he has been channelling the ghost of the late Sir Robert Muldoon.
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So let me get this right. We have an estimated $60 billion worth of gold and silver sitting under the Coromandel and Great Barrier Island, and we're going to leave it there?
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The Christchurch shootings have once again focused attention on whether police should be armed.
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The one-night stand has long been a ritual of Kiwi singledom. One part excitement, two parts cringe – this curious cocktail of sensuality and regret haunts many a memory.
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Friday, 6th August 2010. Joe Karam and Michael Laws go head-to-head as they debate "Was it Robin or was it David?"
Coming this week on RadioLIVE: Laws and Karam will debate the verdict of New Zealand's foremost murder mystery – after Laws accepted a challenge from Joe Karam to talk through the evidence.
Jeremy sent me these pics...
35 reasons why dogs bite people.
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Watch the 3news cut of the David Bain debate between RadioLIVE host Michael Laws and David Bain supporter Joe Karam.
For hundreds of millions of Sufi followers worldwide, music is at the heart of their tradition and a way of getting closer to God. From the Whirling Dervishes of Turkey to the qawwali music of Pakistan, Sufism has produced some of the world's most spectacular music celebrated by Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Dalrymple's film traces the shared roots of Christianity and Islam in the Middle East and discovers Sufism to be a peaceful, tolerant and pluralistic bastion against fundamentalism.
For hundreds of millions of Sufi followers worldwide, music is at the heart of their tradition and a way of getting closer to God. From the Whirling Dervishes of Turkey to the qawwali music of Pakistan, Sufism has produced some of the world's most spectacular music celebrated by Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Dalrymple's film traces the shared roots of Christianity and Islam in the Middle East and discovers Sufism to be a peaceful, tolerant and pluralistic bastion against fundamentalism.
For hundreds of millions of Sufi followers worldwide, music is at the heart of their tradition and a way of getting closer to God. From the Whirling Dervishes of Turkey to the qawwali music of Pakistan, Sufism has produced some of the world's most spectacular music celebrated by Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Dalrymple's film traces the shared roots of Christianity and Islam in the Middle East and discovers Sufism to be a peaceful, tolerant and pluralistic bastion against fundamentalism.
For hundreds of millions of Sufi followers worldwide, music is at the heart of their tradition and a way of getting closer to God. From the Whirling Dervishes of Turkey to the qawwali music of Pakistan, Sufism has produced some of the world's most spectacular music celebrated by Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Dalrymple's film traces the shared roots of Christianity and Islam in the Middle East and discovers Sufism to be a peaceful, tolerant and pluralistic bastion against fundamentalism.
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