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<blockquote data-quote="JohnF" data-source="post: 3053" data-attributes="member: 233"><p>Interesting time last night - went to hear my son in a regional speech final on racism and how to combat it. Very proud of his excellent speech - and he was runner-up. But the winner talked about being a in a waka, rowing to the glittering new world they could glimpse just over the horizon. But the annoyance and frustration that others in the waka either had paddles going backward or paddles out of the water altogether.</p><p>This was the analogy for the racism in New Zealand - I also thought it a rather good analogy for the apiculture industry in New Zealand. Because like it or not, everyone (commercial beekeepers, packers, scientists, hobbiests, regulators, MPI) is in the industry. </p><p>Talented orators last night (16-18yrs old) - they had the option to use the quote "He waka eke noa" - essentially, 'together we row as one'.</p><p></p><p>Smart kids</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JohnF, post: 3053, member: 233"] Interesting time last night - went to hear my son in a regional speech final on racism and how to combat it. Very proud of his excellent speech - and he was runner-up. But the winner talked about being a in a waka, rowing to the glittering new world they could glimpse just over the horizon. But the annoyance and frustration that others in the waka either had paddles going backward or paddles out of the water altogether. This was the analogy for the racism in New Zealand - I also thought it a rather good analogy for the apiculture industry in New Zealand. Because like it or not, everyone (commercial beekeepers, packers, scientists, hobbiests, regulators, MPI) is in the industry. Talented orators last night (16-18yrs old) - they had the option to use the quote "He waka eke noa" - essentially, 'together we row as one'. Smart kids [/QUOTE]
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