WHIRLWINDS OF ACCOUNTABILITY COMING
This day the 5th Day of our Lord in the Months of March in the year 2023 do commence to proclaim and promulgate:
GRIEVANCES AGAINST THE NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENTS OF THE YEARS 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2022, 2023 and the Agencies commissioned by her to act as agents of the government namely but not limited to “The New Zealand Police Force, The New Zealand Department of Health, and all subsidiaries thereof under their jurisdiction and controls.
THE CHARGE AND DEMAND IS:
We Are the People of New Zealand Have standing and Claim and Cause to Demand Our Grievances Be Heard; and Demand Just, Fair, Right and Due Process which is Adjudicated by and Under “THE LAW OF THE LAND” So, We Are the People of New Zealand may apply for Just and Fair Settlements and Criminal Sentence be Executed Upon All Found Guilty of Causing or Perpetrating These Heinous Grievances We Claim.
About the documentary: We Came Here for Freedom Pt 1
Introduction
In February 2022, two protest convoys simultaneously began in New Zealand – from Cape Reinga at the top of the North Island and from Bluff at the bottom of the South Island. Their destination was parliament grounds in Wellington. And what would happen when they got there would become a defining moment in the country’s history.
We Came Here for Freedom is firstly a documentary film about that event. But as it grows, it is also an evolving historical archive of the stories, art, film, photography and music of the convoy… and a reminder of why freedom of speech and unity are essential to New Zealand’s future.
WHAT IS DEMOCRACY IF YOU DON’T HAVE A VOICE?
FACT NOT FICTION: A story about unity; THE PEOPLE’S STORY
On February 6, 2022, an unprecedented event began taking place in New Zealand. Inspired by the Canadian truckers’ Freedom Convoy, New Zealanders from all walks of life began a historic convoy of their own. Starting from Cape Reinga at the top of the North Island, and from Bluff at the bottom of the South Island, the convoy headed to Wellington, gathering along the way tens of thousands of New Zealanders across the length of the country.
It was the biggest outpouring of spontaneous community spirit ever seen in New Zealand’s history, as suddenly the great myth that those who questioned the government’s actions during the covid era were a fringe minority. Instead, thousands of cars formed a line of flashing hazard lights that literally went the length of the country past tens of thousands of cheering New Zealanders.
It was a spectacular display of people power.
The effect was undeniable. The people had spoken, and by the time the Freedom Convoy reached Wellington, the response from all 120 members of parliament – including the opposition members – was to quickly band together and agree that they would not speak to any of the protesters who gathered on the parliament lawns. The very people they represented. And so the impasse began.
A village formed. And as the government and its opposition parties refused to talk to the people, the people refused to move.
And suddenly, even if you disagreed with the protestors, it became clear that the parliamentarians of New Zealand no longer considered themselves representatives of the people.
IGNORED AND HURT.
At the core of the issues that caused the Freedom Convoy and the Freedom Village, were the people hurt by the draconian government policies surrounding medical mandates and restrictions on freedom. Among the people who gathered on the lawns and streets surrounding parliament were people who had lost jobs, businesses, livelihoods, and health.
Yet despite all that hurt, the government and media refused to acknowledge them, and instead began a campaign of vilification.
Chiefly among those was MP Michael Woods’ parliamentary speech, in which he referred to the protestors – the very people who he represented – as “a river of filth”. As a sign of how far democracy in New Zealand has fallen, it was a claim that was not protested by any of the MPs in parliament, including the opposition members.
Then, as if emboldened by such rhetoric, the media joined in, openly attacking and vilifying the protestors who had already lost so much.
We Came Here For Freedom is the story of the Wellington occupation from within. It is a story that most New Zealanders have simply not heard because both the New Zealand government and media refuse to acknowledge the stories of their own citizens.
We do not expect every New Zealander to agree with this film, but we do expect that every New Zealander should be given a voice, by right.
This is the story that the government and the media of New Zealand has fought to suppress.
It is the story that tells of the protestors at parliament in February 2022, not as “filth”, but as New Zealanders worthy of a voice.
HELP FUND INDEPENDENT VOICES IN NEW ZEALAND.
Unlike the mainstream media in New Zealand, the filmmakers of We Came Here for Freedom do not receive any funding, from government or otherwise.
However, we do believe the film’s message of freedom of speech, freedom of choice and democracy is an important one, so we have made this film free to view so as many people as possible are able to see it. Therefore, if you believe in the importance of free speech as much as we do, please consider donating to help us continue our work.
DONATE HERE: “NO AMOUNT IS TOO SMALL”
RELATED:
2022 FEB 17 EDITORIAL: Covid-19 Omicron convoy protest: Govt in crisis meeting over protest, MP Michael Wood speaks out on dark undercurrent | READ HERE
2022 FEB 17 EDITORIAL: Labour's Michael Wood warns MPs who want to support anti-mandate protest it has 'river of filth' running through it | READ HERE
2022 FEB 21 EDITORIAL: Jacinda Ardern refuses to condemn Transport Minister, Speaker calling anti-mandate protests 'river of filth' and 'ferals'. | READ HERE
2022 MAR 25 EDITORIAL: Deputy Leader of the House Michael Wood is defending saying there was a "river of filth" behind the violent behaviour seen at the Parliament on the 17th day of Feb 2022 | READ HERE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
VIDEO ORIGINAL SOUCE: VIEW HERE
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