DOC Studios

DOC Studios

We based in Dunedin and create content both for ourselves and as a production house for other companies.

Our feature content is The Department of Conversation, a podcast where international award winning broadcaster Pat Brittenden, talks with interesting people about life, the universe and everything

Our new initiatives moving into 2022 are the debate series elephantTV, where we talk about the elephant in the room and issues that are in the public square...and #BHN, or Big Hairy News, which drills down into some of the issues in NZ and around the world.

All our content can be found here on DOC Studios KZread channel.

#BHN Darleen Tana they/them?

#BHN Darleen Tana they/them?

Пікірлер

  • @edwardlatimer2239
    @edwardlatimer223910 сағат бұрын

    The reality of this recycled regurgitated policy is it will clog the courts ,fill up the prisons, and they will have to go home detention Failed in every country it was introduced The only jobs u are creating are more police more prison wardens and u will have to build more prisons As it cost 400000 per prisoner u will go broke b4 u know it

  • @Al-oe8ib
    @Al-oe8ib10 сағат бұрын

    I am left as, it is just ridiculous for her to be holding a seat

  • @avinkaran5995
    @avinkaran599511 сағат бұрын

    Isn’t that the definition of insanity, repeatedly doing failed policies 😵‍💫

  • @Kiwiskirt
    @Kiwiskirt12 сағат бұрын

    🔔★LIKE-SUBCRIBE-SHARE★🔔

  • @Kiwiskirt
    @Kiwiskirt12 сағат бұрын

    🔔★LIKE-SUBCRIBE-SHARE★🔔

  • @Kiwiskirt
    @Kiwiskirt12 сағат бұрын

    🔔★LIKE-SUBCRIBE-SHARE★🔔

  • @davehawes8177
    @davehawes817712 сағат бұрын

    If it is reasonably certain that she has been dishonest with her information or has known of the worker exploitation, then she should be expelled. The law was democratically enacted and now it's in place it matters not who voted which way. Most reasonable New Zealanders would expect the Greens to request her removal.

  • @skovdzschitt3230
    @skovdzschitt323013 сағат бұрын

    Within a year of returning home from boot camp on GB cousin was full-time prospecting for the mob. He was struggling in school from undiagnosed dyslexia and his outbursts had him expelled. His mum wanted him to continue getting an education so she unknowingly signed him up to a nightmare. He never trusted his parents again and they, as well his partners have felt the wrath of his trauma more than any of the general population.

  • @barbaralewis5914
    @barbaralewis591413 сағат бұрын

    The Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice has an interesting article published on the University of Toronto Press called: Effectiveness of 12 types of Interventions in Reducing Offending and Antisocial Behaviour by Farrington, Gaffney, and White is a good read.

  • @andrewlim9345
    @andrewlim934513 сағат бұрын

    National's boot camps policy seems to be motivated by the same rhetoric that led to mass incarceration in the US.

  • @natedagr8zt
    @natedagr8zt14 сағат бұрын

    Awesome documented history, thank you. RIP Mark a true Kiwi icon!

  • @Johnthomahawk
    @Johnthomahawk14 сағат бұрын

    I'm surprised that they didn't mention the Olympics opening ceremony or anything that has been happening in France.

  • @KingBreezy58NZ
    @KingBreezy58NZ13 сағат бұрын

    What’s happening in France?

  • @Johnthomahawk
    @Johnthomahawk11 сағат бұрын

    ​@@KingBreezy58NZI don't know just a massive power outage the day after the worst Olympics opening ceremony that was blasphemous with their disrespectful version of the last supper that was offensive to the 2.6 billion Christians, a horse that looked like the horse of death from revelation, corporations and a country to pull out of and boycott the Olympics as well as the river where the triathlon was supposed to take place is still to contaminated with sewerage to swim in. This comes after some ultra left activists damaged the rail network and some fibre network cables so nothing to serious or interesting thought they would've given it a little mention.

  • @Al-oe8ib
    @Al-oe8ib14 сағат бұрын

    When you learn nothing from past failures, there is no hope. Forcing unwilling and unmotivated people into what are effectively forced labour camps is doomed to failure. Like it failed already?

  • @brettharrington4333
    @brettharrington433314 сағат бұрын

    they backed them self in to a corner over this .chewie is right suck this one up otherwise they will lose lots of suport they made other party's go throw the same right now they a laughingstock of nz politics they can't open there mouths again and prove it beyond reenable doubt

  • @Br1gHtB1AcK
    @Br1gHtB1AcK15 сағат бұрын

    Effective at...feeding gang numbers!

  • @TahanaWhite
    @TahanaWhite16 сағат бұрын

    Tan is a Rangatira in this feild, an All Black superstar in today's reo,

  • @TahanaWhite
    @TahanaWhite16 сағат бұрын

    Manchester Boot camp hasn't worked, divides their countries people

  • @grantsutherland6798
    @grantsutherland679816 сағат бұрын

    I'm convinced that the culture of any society will lead you to what will be acceptable for rehabilitation methods. For example, using a Texas jail method in a society such as Sweden might never work. The thing is the crimes being commited are a direct reflection of the society we live in.

  • @Flowers60-pl6jp
    @Flowers60-pl6jp16 сағат бұрын

    Ms Chhour displays superficial understanding at best of what’s needed for something transformational. Boot camps were the least effective intervention of all possible interventions in the research. Showed dismal outcomes. These young people need intensive trauma informed therapy from highly skilled professionals. “Mentoring”, if she’s meaning the traditional idea of mentoring won’t cut it. What a waste of tax payers money.

  • @RichardFalkner
    @RichardFalkner17 сағат бұрын

    Hey got that link to the Martin Phillips doco?

  • @loubliss7471
    @loubliss747117 сағат бұрын

    1:13 what they inherited 😂 was what National put in place.

  • @paulinearnold4220
    @paulinearnold422017 сағат бұрын

    She needs to go & stop taking tax payers money

  • @kiwis0uth
    @kiwis0uth17 сағат бұрын

    Research? Evidence? Wishful thinking? Nats are a bunch of cuts.

  • @gordoncooke6785
    @gordoncooke678518 сағат бұрын

    As Trump fails, maga will make don jun, musk and any Vance supporter the new deep state😮😂😂😂😂

  • @guyfrancis6833
    @guyfrancis683318 сағат бұрын

    there's a really good movie called 'crips and bloods/made in america' where they explain how the crips started because they couldn't join the boy scouts .then the cops got onto them early (they weren't a really 'thug' style group at that stage) and the rest is history

  • @rayh.7757
    @rayh.775718 сағат бұрын

    Cannot understand the reluctance to invoke this. Tana gained entry to parliament only as a list MP on the Green Party ticket.

  • @tanepukenga1421
    @tanepukenga142119 сағат бұрын

    The main thing to remember with Damien is his ideological dreams don't exist in real life for one simple reason: They nonsensical in real life.

  • @stevehughes1510
    @stevehughes151019 сағат бұрын

    Now all they need to do is dissolve the Party, no more climate change/emissions, legalising dope, pro palestine BS, an inept group of useless MPs that the NZ taxpayer doesn't need to payout for. Mind you, as one or two have stated previously the coalition could raise the voting age to 25 to curb the problem.

  • @tiffanytwisted9659
    @tiffanytwisted965920 сағат бұрын

    Uh oh I'm liking all the theme song entries so far 😅🎉❤

  • @rossjackson7130
    @rossjackson713021 сағат бұрын

    Trump 2024 🙂

  • @shanecollie5177
    @shanecollie517722 сағат бұрын

    Ev sales are falling globally, because the buying public don't want them. Ev's are immature technology forced on the public by left wing idealogs.

  • @luked237
    @luked23722 сағат бұрын

    41:52 shouldn’t we have people who have experience in the feild they are the minister of??

  • @shitzhu16
    @shitzhu1617 сағат бұрын

    No. They'd think they have a right to interfere and micromanage. Oh wait...that's happenin already.

  • @raywheeler3135
    @raywheeler313513 сағат бұрын

    If we did that the Minister of Finance would know what she was doing.

  • @marksharman8029
    @marksharman8029Күн бұрын

    What a mess. Neither of these men should be in a process to be the leader of the most powerful nation on Earth. That's your bottom line.

  • @davemonster2
    @davemonster2Күн бұрын

    Cats for the win

  • @Justhunter33
    @Justhunter33Күн бұрын

    Biden failed. Kamala will fail.

  • @SuperHone12
    @SuperHone12Күн бұрын

    🌍🌱 Attention, Earthlings! Here's a plot twist for your climate change drama: 1. Sure, many scientists agree that climate change has multiple factors, like natural cycles and human activity. But hold onto your hats, because... 2. Those net-zero CO2 doomsayers predicting our impending doom might want to double-check their data from the last 60 years. 3. NASA’s satellite data from 1982 to 2016 shows a greener planet, with more leaves and lush vegetation almost everywhere. Cue the plant party! 🎉 4. Warmer temperatures and higher CO2 levels are making our green friends grow better and faster. Thanks, CO2! 5. Speaking of CO2, it’s been feeding our plants like a buffet, boosting their growth. Who knew emissions could be such great gardeners? 6. The world is warmer and greener now, which doesn’t quite fit the catastrophic end-of-days narrative we keep hearing. 🌞🌿 7. United Nations data reveals cereal yields have shot up by 200%. That's three times more crops from the same land compared to 60 years ago. Talk about a superfood boost! 8. The land for cereal crops has increased slightly, but total cereal production has more than doubled. More Wheaties for everyone! 9. Despite a growing population, food production has outpaced it, leading to more food per person than ever before. Take that, Malthusian pessimists! 10. More people on Earth, yet more food is available. This puts a dent in the fear of widespread famine due to climate change. 11. Yes, there are pockets of famine, but they’re due to issues like food distribution, not a lack of food from climate change. 🚚🍞 12. Fears of dying in hurricanes, wildfires, or floods are rampant, but the data doesn’t show an increase in these disasters. Chill out, Chicken Little. 13. The World Disaster Database in Belgium has been tracking these events for decades, and the sky isn’t falling. 14. Historical data often focuses on the period from 1850 onwards because earlier instrumental data is sparse. Just because we don’t have the records doesn’t mean nothing happened. 15. Earth’s climate cycles need their beauty sleep and active periods, influenced by the Earth, Moon, and Sun. It’s a cosmic dance! 🌌🕺 16. The Earth’s elliptical orbit around the Sun changes over a 12,000-year cycle. Long story short, we’re all on a giant space rollercoaster. 17. Earth’s axial tilt changes every 41,000 years, which affects the solar radiation we get. Tilt your heads to the side and imagine that! 🌞↔ 18. Over the past 425,000 years, Earth has experienced cycles of warm interglacial periods and ice ages. It's like an epic seasonal wardrobe change. 19. Our current warm period started 8,000-10,000 years ago, with some fluctuations since then. Hello, long summer! 20. The Moon’s elliptical orbit affects tides and gravitational pull. Yes, even the Moon has a say in our weather. 21. Various gravitational cycles, including an 18-year cycle, impact climate patterns. It’s all in the cosmic choreography. 22. Over the past 1,200 years, we’ve had six global warming cycles. Not exactly breaking news. 23. 2023 and 2024 have been the warmest years due to combined ocean and land temperatures. 🌡🔥 24. Yet, some regions, like Antarctica, had colder conditions in January 2024. Opposites attract, even in weather. 25. Transitioning from El Niño to La Niña is expected to cool ocean temperatures. Nature’s own air conditioning. 26. Historical data shows Pacific Ocean temperature cycles influence long-term climate patterns. Surf’s up, data geeks! 27. By the end of 2024, the Pacific Ocean will have three cooling spots, leading to cooler overall temperatures. Brrr! 28. The Atlantic Ocean has warm and cold phases, each lasting 30-32 years. Get ready for a cool down by 2030! 29. The current warm phase in the Atlantic will last until 2030, after which a cooler phase begins, lasting about 65 years. Time for an oceanic siesta. 30. By 2030, both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans will be cooler, impacting global temperature calculations. 🌊🧊 31. Global warming and cooling cycles have historically started in the Arctic and Antarctic. Pole positions, anyone? 32. Recent years (2022-2023) saw record cold springs and summers in the high Arctic. Winter came early. 33. Since 1978, solar cycles have been weakening, contributing to cooling trends in the Arctic. Sun, take a break. 34. The solar cycle ending in 2024 is weaker than previous ones, suggesting continued cooling in the Arctic. More sweaters, less sunscreen. 35. Summer temperatures in the high Arctic were below normal for the first time since 1958. Time to bundle up, polar bears. 36. Solar insulation cycles and the recent strong El Niño likely influenced these temperatures. Solar power struggles. 37. Decline in solar radiation and transition to La Niña are expected to bring colder temperatures in the Arctic. Frosty forecasts ahead! 38. Despite melting predictions, Arctic ice extent was near normal levels in 2024. Ice, ice, baby! 39. Antarctic ice extent showed resilience, with record cold temps in January 2024. Antarctica for the win! 🏔 40. Current data indicates stabilization or increase in ice extent in both the Arctic and Antarctic regions. Chill out, indeed. 41. CO2 fertilization has boosted plant growth, greening Earth by nearly 10% from 2000 to 2021. CO2, the unsung hero! 42. The Sahara Desert shrank by 8%, adding 700,000 square kilometers of new greenery. Desert makeover! 43. CO2 fertilization could offset 17 years of man-made CO2 emissions by 2100. Plants for the planet! 44. Natural climate drivers like solar cycles, Earth’s orbit, and ocean currents have significant impacts. It’s a cosmic weather machine. 45. Wyoming’s low-carbon electricity plan is costly and inefficient, with negligible temperature impact. 💸❄ 46. Practical solutions like planting trees and creating green spaces are more effective. Green thumbs up! 47. Higher CO2 levels have improved plant growth and food production. Mother Nature approves. 48. NOAA data shows no increase in hurricanes or cyclones over 50 years. Calm seas ahead. 49. Warmer temperatures might reduce storminess due to a smaller temperature gradient. Smooth sailing, folks. 50. Some IPCC models overestimate warming due to design flaws, ignoring natural climate stabilizers. Oops, model mishap. 51. Major volcanic eruptions and solar activity cycles have historically driven temperature changes. Volcanoes: the original climate influencers. 52. The IPCC might face budget cuts if climate predictions don’t improve. Better accuracy, or else! 53. Sea levels rise in cycles, with solar variability affecting climate more than greenhouse gases. Sun’s got the power! 54. Investing in practical environmental actions like tree planting and river cleanup is more beneficial than costly carbon capture technologies. 🌳💧 55. CO2 is essential for life on Earth, aiding plant growth and maintaining stable temperatures. Carbon for the win! 56. Methane has a stronger radiative effect than CO2 but a smaller increase, making its impact on global warming less significant. Methane’s a minor player. 57. Mining for materials for green tech has significant environmental impacts. Eco dilemmas ahead. 58. Island nations like Tuvalu are not sinking due to rising sea levels; many are growing in size. Growing pains. 59. Sea levels don’t change uniformly across all coastlines due to local conditions and tectonics. Sea level seesaw. 60. Corals grow upwards with rising sea levels, maintaining the structure of atolls. Coral castles. 61. Politicians invest taxpayer money into net-zero CO2 goals, but data shows these efforts have little impact on global temperatures. Money, meet drain. 62. 1,800 scientists in the World Climate Declaration state there’s no climate emergency. Crisis? What crisis? 63. Over 31,000 scientists signed the Oregon Petition, declaring no climate crisis. The scientific rebellion. 64. Politicians and reporters often fail to question the science, relying on flawed data. Trust, but verify. 65. Climate changes are driven by natural factors like solar activity, volcanic eruptions, and water vapor, not just CO2. It’s not all about carbon. 66. Water vapor is the primary greenhouse gas, not CO2 or methane. Steam power! 67. CO2 levels boost plant growth and food production, leading to a 10% greener Earth from 2000 to 2021. CO2 for the green! 68. The Sahara Desert shrank by 8% in this period. Desert downsize. 69. CO2 saturation means additional CO2 won’t cause catastrophic warming. CO2: reaching the limit. 70. NOAA data shows no increase in extreme weather events over the past 50 years. Weather plateau. 71. Warmer temperatures might reduce storminess due to a smaller temperature gradient. Calm and collected. 72. Wyoming’s low-carbon electricity plan is expensive and inefficient. Energy economics fail. 73. Retrofitting plants cut power output and cost billions, with negligible temperature impact. Budget buster. 74. Investing in practical solutions like planting trees is more effective. 🌳🛠 75. Batteries for renewable energy have significant environmental impacts. Battery blues. 76. Batteries contribute to waste management issues. Trashy tech. 77. Practical actions like planting native trees, cleaning rivers, and creating green spaces offer tangible environmental benefits. Go green or go home

  • @SuperHone12
    @SuperHone12Күн бұрын

    Take a moment to ponder this: historical data tells us that Earth's climate has always cycled through periods of warmth and ice ages, long before humans industrialized. These shifts are influenced by the Earth’s elliptical orbit, axial tilt, and the Moon’s gravitational pull. Since 1978, solar cycles have been weakening, which has contributed to cooling trends in the Arctic. Recent data shows that 2022 and 2023 had some of the coldest springs and summers in the high Arctic since records began in 1958. Even more revealing is the Arctic and Antarctic ice extents, which have shown resilience despite the alarmist headlines. January 2024 saw record cold temperatures in Antarctica, and Arctic ice extent has remained near normal levels this year. Yet, these realities are often brushed aside in favor of sensational narratives. CO2, often painted as the villain in the climate story, has actually been a hero for plant growth. The increase in CO2 levels has led to a greener planet, with more robust plant growth and higher food production. From 2000 to 2021, our planet turned greener by nearly 10%, with the Sahara Desert shrinking by 8%, adding 700,000 square kilometers of new greenery. Imagine this: investing in planting trees, restoring wetlands, and cleaning rivers. These actions not only improve our environment but also create beautiful spaces for our communities. Yet, we see billions being funneled into inefficient and costly technologies like carbon capture, which have negligible impacts on global temperatures. Moreover, mining for the materials needed for renewable energy technologies has significant environmental impacts. The extraction of lithium, copper, nickel, and cobalt can lead to habitat destruction and water pollution. The supposed green revolution is not as clean as it appears when you consider the entire lifecycle of these technologies. Let’s also consider our island nations, like Tuvalu. Contrary to the dire predictions, Tuvalu and many other island nations are actually growing due to natural sediment deposition and coral growth. Peer-reviewed studies using satellite and aerial photographs have confirmed this growth. The data shows that sea level rise is not uniform and is influenced by local conditions and tectonics. In the grand scheme of things, natural factors like solar cycles, volcanic eruptions, and ocean currents have always played significant roles in climate shifts. The idea that we are the primary drivers of climate change ignores these powerful natural forces. Let’s shift our focus to practical, effective solutions. Imagine investing in local green projects that directly benefit our communities and environment. Planting trees, restoring natural habitats, and improving waste management are actions that we can see and feel the impact of. So, BHN, I urge you to look closer at the data and question the prevailing narrative. The climate crisis as it's often portrayed may not be the looming catastrophe we're led to believe.

  • @007sweetkitten
    @007sweetkittenКүн бұрын

    wheres she jumping too?

  • @nathandougherty7058
    @nathandougherty7058Күн бұрын

    Eat a packed lunch... brilliantly put

  • @keitharmstrong7194
    @keitharmstrong7194Күн бұрын

    The Democrat biased media said Trump would lose in 2016. They also have been lying about the black vote. Black voters are abandoning Harris because of her past actions, which is why BLM won't support her. Plus her family were slave owners which the media try to hide.. There is no way Harris will be President given her past actions in California and San Francisco, which will be made public regardless of how hard they try to cover it up

  • @kiwihib
    @kiwihibКүн бұрын

    Tomi, last time I looked, Kamala was on the ticket for the primaries.

  • @kiwihib
    @kiwihibКүн бұрын

    Tomi Lauren doesn't understand anything.

  • @loubliss7471
    @loubliss7471Күн бұрын

    34:11 for those taken as babies, when they were released at 16 years old, they had no support and needed family and a roof over their heads, they end up in jail and meet their new forever family the gangs.

  • @loubliss7471
    @loubliss7471Күн бұрын

    21:52 so Piers has a new best friend, he calls him a lot doesn't he.

  • @loubliss7471
    @loubliss7471Күн бұрын

    13:17 how does Piers and Brian keep a straight face listening to her 😂😂😂

  • @Kiwiskirt
    @KiwiskirtКүн бұрын

    🔔★LIKE-SUBCRIBE-SHARE★🔔

  • @Kiwiskirt
    @KiwiskirtКүн бұрын

    🔔★LIKE-SUBCRIBE-SHARE★🔔

  • @barbaralewis5914
    @barbaralewis5914Күн бұрын

    Has TVNZ found out about the 14 layers yet?

  • @craigblyth783
    @craigblyth783Күн бұрын

    JD Vance himself called Trump Americas Hitler

  • @matiupyro660
    @matiupyro660Күн бұрын

    🎉And the Academy Award goes tooooo........ 😲They/ "the maoris"; 😒Them/ "those maoris" She just played y'all/us/we/the public the greens the pati Maori the maori voting role Register str8 into the hands of the hard right😆🤪