 Thank you all for coming. I want to give a big shout out to the three top supporters and probably others in general who really got this kicked up and made this possible on such short notice. Obviously, free speech in New Zealand is spread right now. You're here because Lauren Southern and Stephen Mullen who had their event pulled out by the mayor, Bill Gough. Yeah, exactly. We had, and I'll highlight some of these organizations. We had the Federation of Islamic Associations dealing with issues that they were afraid that Lauren would insult them and that they should be banned because insulting was not free speech. Well, I've dealt with a lot of insults. We also had other groups. Sorry about that. And of course, the ironically named peace action is well threatened violence against the basic center, against Lauren Southern, against Stephen Mullen, against everyone who would attend their event. Thank you all for coming again. And it's good to have such a great turnout. Obviously, Bill Gough is the one who pulled that right. He wants to ban everyone who disagrees with him. People's views that he believes to be divisive from using council venues. And those are rate payer venues that we all pay for. And we've always had equal access to those venues for everyone who has opinions across the political spectrum. And as long as they're not breaking the law, everyone should be allowed to use those venues without threats of violence and without a dictatorial mayor pulling the rug out from under them just a few weeks before their event. I've also got some good news around the court action as well. It's under way against the open council. One of our speakers today was going to be Jordan Williams from the Free Speech Coalition. And the bad news is that he can't be here to give a speech today. But the good news is he's working on the court case right now in Wellington. They've got a team of, I believe, five lawyers at the moment working to, and I get that action taken up with the judicial review against the open council pushed through. And we want to get access to all venues restored for everyone. And I've got some good news around Lauren Southern as well. Not the best news yet. But she is obviously in Australia right now. So the Australian tour is going ahead. Lauren Southern is in Australia. And she will be able to come to New Zealand. The issue is just around trying to find a venue now at such a short notice that's big enough. And the event organizers are working on it. I can't tell you how many promises there are being back on. But that is still the plan is to make sure that in the end Lauren Southern and Stephen Mullen, you can speak in New Zealand. That's still the intention. But sadly, still, you can't make any promises because of what the open council has done. So with that, I will pass the microphone on to the first of our speakers, who is Alex Te Teile, the new Conservative Party Deputy Leader. He has given very strong support for free speech and a big round of applause. Thank you. Thank you, Mr Te Te Titi. Thank you, Mr Te Kaka. Thank you, Mr Hukikau. Thank you very much. Nelson Mandela, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., Martin Luther, Benazir Abuto, wonderful people who spoke free speech out. Wonderful people who were persecuted for their speaking ability. And people who were shouted down and attacked and in some cases killed for engaging for free speech. This is the very nature of free speech. And one of the wonderful things that we have about free speech is first we must define it in order to value it. In order to value it, we must define it. And I would say this. How do we define free speech? Do we define it as a transaction, a transactional right? You could argue that that is the case. My grandfathers, your grandfathers, your people fought in a war to defend against the conformity of ideology. We fought a war against being forced to accept the belief that is not freedom. Then we must step up and defend what our grandparents, our parents defended. Our legacy must be protected for the future of our grandchildren for that freedom. Is it a set of laws that exists? You could make an argument for those sets of laws also. But we have seen such an amount of changing of laws in order to suit those who wish to force us to accept ideologies. The Charity's Commission has shut down the charitable status of family first and Greenpeace. And even if we do not agree with them, they used to be able to access wonderful opportunities to engage in free speech. The government has now tried to shaven their doubt. We also have in our city Phil Goff, who is engaging in a fascist ideology of telling you who you are allowed to hear from, who is allowed to speak. And Frederick Douglass, the great slave who escaped and became a great intellectual orator, said shutting down free speech hurts both the speaker and the hero. That we are a people of freedom and fairness and we must stand together because the freedom that we have to speak was paid for by our brothers and sisters, grandparents, who fought in a great war. What I am allowed to think, I'll make my own decisions. We do not follow you. From the youngest New Zealander to the oldest New Zealand centenarian, we know what free speech is because we have had that freedom that we are called and paid for in blood. And so perhaps the greatest thing is not to define free speech by what we have, but by what we are witnessing is being lost. So we will stand for free speech until we die. And that's how New Zealand is. God bless you, God bless New Zealand. Our next speaker here is Stephen Berry from the Act Party. I've heard him for a while. He is an extraordinary defender of free speech, a free expression, a free association. And please listen to him. Thank you very much everybody. Welcome and thank you for coming along. Welcome to our Neo-Marx, his brothers over to him there. For the next talk, we've got one thing right about this debate. Just the one thing. It's not a gold award. It's more of a stopped clock situation. He stated that freedom of speech is not an obligation upon others to provide a platform. He's correct about that. But the issue we have here is that these are not private venues. They don't have private owners. They're owned by the council. And it is a direct violation of the bill of rights for the council to be discriminating against people on the basis of political opinion and giving these venues out. Thank you. We've had Kim Dotcom in the town hall for his horrendous messages in 2013. These visitors from Canada are nothing compared to that. This issue has become an absolute mess because of the incompetence and miscommunication by Auckland Council. Seven minutes before Auckland Live announced the reasons for this. He made very clear his reasons for the ban were the political opinions of these speakers. Seven minutes later, Auckland Live came out and said, this is a health and safety issue. The reason it was a health and safety issue is because radical left-wing groups such as the Orwellian named Auckland Peace Action have pledged to use violence against these speakers. They have pledged to harass them and their supporters. They've pledged to blockade. This is actually hate speech. They do not have a clue what genuine free speech is. This is what free speech is. You can't say absolutely anything you want without consequences. We all understand that. You can't defame or slander people. That's a civil issue. You can't threaten people's liberties. You can't incite riots. You can't incite violence. You can't incite suicide. Nothing I have seen from these two Canadian speakers comes even close to that sort of situation. Free speech is the reason we have free speech. The reason we have free speech is not so we can just talk about the weather. The reason we have free speech is so we can say very controversial things such as advocating legalised dying, advocating the legalisation of cannabis, advocating for homeopathy, and even opposing vaccination. In 1986, one of the very controversial messages was that homosexuality should be legalised. This was so controversial that 850,000 people signed a petition against it. But because of the values of free speech that this country has, homosexuality was legalised in 1986, and without free speech, I would not be married to my husband today. I'm addicted to outrage. It gives their lives meaning, and that's why we're now debating academic stuff with dozens of genders and gay conversion therapy. But minorities have the most to gain from free speech. The majority of people actually have, you know, are quite comfortable with the status quo, and if we don't have free speech, we can't make equality for everyone that's currently oppressed. That's the biggest price for free speech? Well, you might be offended, and that is a price that I'm quite willing to pay. And when you're speaking to an audience like this, I could have a debate about why the Kia is the best bird in New Zealand for the Kiwi. So events is not a reason for inducing free speech, and I tell you what, every time I hear someone say that I shouldn't be able to offend them, I'm offended. So how are you going to deal with that? I think about hate speech. I've been engaging with lots of people on this issue. The trickiest part is actually defining what hate speech is. The guy on Twitter yesterday who called me a sack of crap was unable to respond as to whether I should call the police for his hateful comments. I've asked them how they're going to imply this. Is he going to be a list of naughty words which we update in Parliament every year? They told me I was being silly. But it is naive to assume that the government you elect, which enacts hate speech laws, is always going to be as benevolent as you are. Elections are held every three years. Governments change. People defining hate will be different. And who is going to define hate? Who is going to enforce it? The very last people you would ever want doing it. Hate speech laws. And those have been applied against LGBT activists and against people trying to help young people who are coming to terms with being gay. Hate speech laws are crushing liberties in Russia. Finally, I just want to say thank you very much for coming out. Free speech is fundamental. It will not be compromised. It will not be negotiated. And we treat it. We will always defend it. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Good luck. You're welcome, Bowie. Right now, as Dolly says, MacKenzie is my name. I'm a five-fifth generation New Zealander. My ancestors built roads. They built railways. They built bridges. They built houses. They even built a church. They built chips. And they built farms. They built New Zealand. They went to war. They went to war, and some of them never came back. I want to talk about the Islamization of New Zealand and why free speech is so important. Remember, Tommy Robinson is locked up today because the United Kingdom has layers of clear free speech. And so, jail for Tommy and any other Britain that speaks of truth. Yes, in Britain, you can even be hauled into court by quoting Winston Churchill. Free speech is a cornerstone of democracy. Without free speech, you cannot speak the truth without being vilified or worse. Without the truth, sensible decisions can never be made. Without the truth, a country slides down the path of tyranny. We're in the middle of a war, and we better believe it. Traitor's behavior. Let us look at those organizations. His behavior blurs on treason in the life of the plan that political Islam has for us. Our political parties keep their heads down rather than speaking out of the stress that is happening in Europe and elsewhere. Created by the adherents of Mohammed. Why bring in refugees mainly Muslim when non-Muslims are an obvious choice? Our government employs Muslims in its range of civil service, and in due course they become people of influence in favor of Islam. Our council, look how hard we've got to put the Islamic Federation back. The Human Rights Commission in July 2017 report pushing for male legislation to curb free speech under the guise of, and in their own words, disharmonious speech targeted at the religion and beliefs of ethnic minority communities. Clearly, the ethnic minority mentioned is always certainly the Muslim community, a community that wishes to see blasphemy laws enacted in our country. A community that knows full well the 10-year plan adopted by the organization of Islamic cooperation related to blasphemy laws. The Islamic Federation in New Zealand wants a truth to be claimed, and is using the Human Rights Commission as a tool, simple as that, and traitorous too. Our police force seems to be politicized. Nothing is more dangerous to freedom than a politicized police force. Why have a senior police officer who is a Muslim seconded to the Human Rights Commission? How many of you knew that? Why would the police commission that go to parliament to push for more laws that would curb free speech? Thankfully, the parliamentarians turned him down. Why have a diversity dinner to mark the end of Ramadan as the place that Manukau usually put on for mostly Muslim attendees? To add insult to injury, the taxpayer faked for that. I look forward to an even-handed approach by the commissioner of police of Manukau. Leg-wiping free speech is all very well, but history shows that curbing it ends sooner or later in bloodshed. Then we have the business community that foolishly helped promote Islam submitting to the Halal tax. Business needs to be aware that by registering their product as Halal and paying monies for the so-called privilege they are fostering in this country soft jihad. That is, further promoting Islam and its adherence. In Australia, Halal funds have been found to promote terrorist organizations overseas. Unfortunately, as an example, the dairy company Fonterra registered its oldest and best-known brand product, namely Anchor as Halal. Check out what they have done to the anchor on the milk container and you'll see what I mean. Education. I believe the answer to maintaining free speeches do what we can to encourage our politicians, both central and local, to encourage our police and security organizations, church leaders, those involved in education at any level and opinion shapers and ordinary New Zealanders as we take the trouble to do a basic study of Islam. Take a little bit of time to know about the life of Muhammad. To know about the offensive forces in the Quran. To know what the organization of Islamic cooperation is an extended plan for westerners in regard to free speech. To know what the early on Muslim motherhood in Kansas herself, the Sharia. The Sharia. The Sharia written down in a book called The Reliance of the Traveller. It's 200 pages and that's the law they want to impose on us. Islam is a political ideology and intends to subjugate us all. To have opinions without knowledge is to fail. Knowledge coupled with action is to live. I'll leave you here with the major mental sergeant major's principles of war. Fight them as hard as you can. Fight them as often as you can and fight them for as long as you can. Take your choice and thank you for the power that you can use for free speech. Take your choice. I read a story last week that a woman in Iran for dancing in the streets and for taking off her hijab, she's spending 20 years in prison. We think we have it hard here at the moment but it can get a whole lot worse. We have one more speaker for you. Kristin, you may again thank you very much for your help as well and I believe he's going to he's going to give a big shout out to Phil Goff. Hi everybody, I can see a lot of patriot genes around me. Patriot genetics is inherent within the Kiwis. Obviously, we have Anzac Day which celebrates and recognises those patriot genes. On Anzac Day, we remember not just lest we forget them but lest we forget what they wanted us to become. And when I bring that topic, I remember the statue of Mayor Robby just standing feet away from us here. Mayor Robby, those of you who might recall stood for an open minded approach to civic life. He was no closet artist, he was no leader of Kiwis, he was a lover of our Kiwi way of life and unfortunately for our current Mayor the example that bronze statue of Mayor Robby the treachery behind this attempt to shut us down but this Mayor is a very good company there are people here among us. How many? The uni up on the hill. Anybody going to the uni? Are you free up on that university on that hill to express your mind as a Kiwi in New Zealand? No way! What's happened? The attack on the mind and the heart of the people has got into the schools down to frightening the school kids and all the way back up to the university where people are learning, young people learning to have their first ideas and to explore and that is being shut down the same way that Mayor attempted to shut down Malinu and Southern having an event for two hours people just two hours, what would two Canadians be able to do to your mind so in two hours would they run it to jelly and make you a half-hater of everything? I doubt that very much. We had a chat before and you were very open minded. So there was no risk to us for two hours with two Canadians in a city hall in a venue in the Bruce Mason Centre. That's the risk up at the university of people thinking other than the leftist, destructive agenda. That's the very thing that Tommy Robinson was standing on those steps bringing to people's attention. What is going on in front of us? How can we educate ourselves about our society? Waif gangs in Britain destroying the lives of thousands of young women that ties in with all of our social science. We know this kind of activity destroys the future generation. But if the future generation at the university is having their minds done in the same way what chances we have. So you're doing we're going to fight. We're going to organise. Lieutenant Colonel Mackenzie has got very good instincts because he said to me once he said you know Chris in a foxhole nobody can be an atheist. He's confronted the hard edge of it and that's what it comes down to too much decadence, too much luxury, too much ease. And the mayor has done us a good service because he's opened up the scab, lifted the scab off his underlying sickness. This disease of people going along with things that are wrong. Sending our young people to university and not knowing what's happening up there because some of us did with public office. And we have to come to terms with this. Even in the elementary schools the same influence. So the fact on Islam is very interesting. And the fact that we have a speaker from the Islamic side who went to Mr Goff and spoke entirely about how he had been to the communities the Human Rights Commission and these other groups and the government why did he do so? Because of his feelings he imagined he was going to have her feelings. And we know that the southern and steven have something to say about Islam but they're not out there attacking Muslims. They are attacking an ideology a political theology and a whole approach. And so the mayor doesn't understand that under Islam there is no freedom of speech and that's why they're afraid because they cannot join our society. Unfortunately Muslims coming here don't want to integrate but not sorry I get these two words mixed up allowed to assimilate but never to integrate. And this is a big problem. So being unable to integrate with us means that that whole group 50,000 50,000 of them are unable to enjoy the freedom of speech of our society. So under Islam the mayor is encouraging this. Also the other strange thing mentioned in the media was the lady of the peace group who peds violence against speakers and southern. Now that's strange that a pacifist would be preaching violence if you think about it but go a little deeper and you realise that the roots of their pacifism are communism which makes us weak against our enemies. That's the idea of pacifism. To make us weak the government, if I like a t-shirt it's the government I'm afraid of, I love my country ma'am that's right. We love this country but how can we can die with people throwing acid into the schools in the minds of young people and saying you're a liar, you're part of being a kiwi but right if you got you'll come right careful like that and it's very cruel because it stops and represses the people of the young ones from knowing about their identity and so on. Anyway back to Mayor Goff he talks like a closet Marxist and an atheist and yet suddenly he says he's concerned about religious strife. Now I can't figure out how an atheist is worried about religious strife. Obviously that's what you call tears. Yeah, right I think that's what we mean. That's it. It's adoption of violence and the same as the peace movement. The peace movement don't realize that the crocodile wants to eat them. The Marxist and the peace movement uniting with Islam. Islam instructs its members to hate atheists more than Christians. So I haven't figured this out but they're actually detested by Islam the peace movement were atheists and the Marxist are detested by Islam even more than they disliked Christians and as we know the Muslims have to love one other loves and hate one other hates. Figure that out. The Mayor obviously cannot understand these things because he's an atheist. So here's a big problem understanding religion yet he's an expert on it for all of us he will tell us what we can say. I'll start to wind up now when people to a series called the Red Pearl University which we want to keep the spirit here going to build the networks to build the duet and ride mines and the other community groups that are standing for freedom of speech and we're going round Don and I asking you to sign so we can communicate and invite you to our event. The Red Pearl University will be covering all of this and it's different than you and Lawrence Southern wanting to bring to us on the Big Pearl so we think this is an ongoing matter we know that the Mayor and his parties aren't going away they speak years thinking themselves in like they took sort of a cancer unfortunately and so our opportunity is now Dewey and the other organizers have done a great job waking us up and I'll hand them back to Dewey and thank you for your patriot genes and bringing them to the poor. This concludes our speeches and I just want to wrap up by thanking all the speakers again thank you very much to Allian from the New Conservatives, thank you very much to Stephen from ACT, thank you very much to Don and Chris here as well and I've had people approach me during this time, I've had journalists kind of speak to me, I've had Muslims come speak to me and they say hey I'd love to be there I'd love to be out in public but it's too dangerous for us so thank you all for coming out here coming out here in public and making yourself seen making yourselves heard because we need to speak up for everybody and especially the people who can't speak up for themselves because they think it's too dangerous because they might risk their jobs they might be risking their very lives by speaking up so thank you very much for coming and I think it's important to conclude by saying that everyone agrees with everyone on everyone agrees with anything necessarily the top of your seers or that Lauren has to say or that Stephen has to say or that I've got to say not everyone here agrees with each other, we all disagree and that's why we're here and that's why we are supporting freedom of speech because we need to be free to disagree we need to be free to have these discussions and we need to be free so that we can all exchange ideas and learn things and thank you very much again Thank you