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https://youtu.be/h3JCjcKWARM?si=ZfTN1WNDzaWW7yy5

Link below

https://youtu.be/cGG9oHfrMgo?si=5ywjANaTI3-Mgw0p

My electorate is Lower Hutt and Chris Bishop gets my vote. He is an excellent MP and deserves reelection.

Party Vote

This was problematic. In past elections I have just gone two ticks Blue, but this year was more problematic. I have decided to give my electoral vote to ACT. This does not mean I fully support ACT, but they display more clarity over claims to co-governance, where Luxon is lamentably weak.

link below

https://youtu.be/JjBq6kUADlc?si=JNwUtKiP0T2G0r2v

Link below

Link below

https://youtu.be/e84EATF2hA4?si=ZeynfH-5RTagKEZ0

Link below

https://youtu.be/9pUg1RO8AOI?si=PhFjKElzgSsqRfCh

 

Special Branch is a British television series made by Thames Television for ITV and shown between 1969 and 1974. A police drama series, the action was centred on members of the Special Branch anti-espionage and anti-terrorist department of the London Metropolitan Police.

The first two series were shot mainly in a studio on videotape with filmed location inserts; a standard method of the time but one which suffered from jarring differences in picture quality between interior and exterior scenes. The location scenes of some episodes were shot on outside broadcast cameras, leading to smoother transitions between location and studio work for those episodes. Series 1 and 2 starred Derren Nesbitt as Detective Chief Inspector (DCI) Jordan, working to Detective Superintendent Eden (Wensley Pithey) and subsequently Det. Supt. Inman (Fulton Mackay). The episodes featuring Eden (the first nine of Series 1) were recorded in black and white, while all subsequent episodes were recorded on colour videotape.

The show was revamped in 1973 after Thames Television’s Euston Films subsidiary took over production using film, which allowed for a less studio-based series. Euston Films had pioneered the technique of shooting action and adventure series entirely on location using 16mm film, for a more gritty and realistic look. These episodes starred George Sewell as DCI Alan Craven and Roger Rowland as Bill North. In series 3 episode 2, Patrick Mower debuted as Craven’s colleague and often antagonist, DCI Tom Haggerty. By the 1974 series Bill North had been axed, having had a nervous breakdown, though he returned for one episode later in the run.

Another character was Strand, who appeared in the fourth series, the man from the Ministry, played by Paul Eddington. Strand was a toffee-nosed civil servant who kept an unwanted eye on the detectives and their budgets. He sometimes manipulated them in order to pursue obscure matters of state, such as in the episode “Double Exposu

Link below

https://youtu.be/cZllqddr2Fs?si=BE5udRjB5qAH9PDA

The American Revolution (also known as The Revolution) is a 2006 miniseries from The History Channel composed of thirteen episodes which track the American Revolution from the Boston Massacre through the Treaty of Paris, which declared America’s independence from Great Britain. The series is narrated by Edward Herrmann.

About this episode – Declaring Independence

The Revolution looks at the early phases on the American Revolution including Thomas Paine, the British campaign in New York, the writing of the Declaration of Independence, and the Battle of Long Island. .