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	Orewa speech - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The Orewa Speech is a controversial speech delivered by the leader of the New Zealand National Party Don Brash to the Orewa Rotary Club on 27 January 2004.
		The speech itself was framed in terms of equality and pragmatism, arguing for dispensing with affirmative action programs and poorly understood references in legislation to the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi.
		Dr Brash returned to Orewa on 25 January 2005, hoping to capitalise on the previous year's success, and gave a speech on social welfare and on welfare dependency.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Orewa_speech (309 words)

	Just Left: Orewa II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Orewa II Next Tuesday, Don Brash delivers his second Orewa speech.
		If it is a more extreme speech, like 2004, then the message is that National expects to lose the next election and is concerned with consolidating its core vote, in preparation for a stronger run in 2008.
		The Orewa speech last year was not full of facts, numbers etc. I think that will take out the economy approach, which was a hard sell anyway.
	jtc.blogs.com /just_left/2005/01/orewa_ii.html (1912 words)

	KIWINEWS - The Real Kiwi Homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		That speech struck a chord with the public it touched a sensitive nerve with many commentators who have reacted with knee-jerk hostility and it certainly exposed the achilles heel of the Government.
		In the Orewa speech, I argued that the Treaty process is out of control, that race-based political correctness is infecting the institutions of our society, and that we are headed towards a racially divided nation, with two sets of laws and two standards of citizenship.
		After the Orewa speech there were two quite distinct responses: the first was the scrambling sound of editorial writers and commentators climbing on to their high horses the other was an overwhelmingly positive response from the general public, relieved that at last this issue was being put back on the table for debate.
	www.kiwinews.co.nz /cgi-bin/editor/print.pl?article=3833 (2408 words)

	Public Address \| Hard News \| Pink Frost
		I hadn't got round to reading the full text of Trevor Mallard's much-ballyhooed speech, 'We are all New Zealanders now', but it proves to have more than a little Michael King in it.
		The speeches by Mallard and John Tamihere last week are, certainly, positioning exercises by the government.
		His comparison of National's philosophy to that of North Korea is over the top and unfair, but there was plenty that was over the top and unfair in the Orewa speech (the "non-Maori radicals, having climbed high into our social hierarchy" to procure their "dangerous drift towards racial separatism", for example).
	www.publicaddress.net /print,1378.sm (1011 words)

	Speech to the National Conference 2004
		We are all aware of the speech on the Treaty of Waitangi delivered at Orewa at the beginning of the year.
		What the Orewa speech did was play to some commonly expressed anxieties and give justification for public expressions of anger and alarm about race in this country.
		And to those who say that a whole heap of unemployed people have simply been transferred to the sickness and other benefits, let’s remember that the labour force participation rate, at nearly 67%, is also one of the highest we have had for many years.
	www.epmu.org.nz /SITE_Default/news/speeches/election_2005.asp (1256 words)

	Brash, Don - TopSpin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Though the sentiments expressed in the Orewa speech differed little from established National Party views, as voiced previously by Bill English, these comments quickly gave National a boost in the polls and apparently indirectly provoked changes of emphasis in Labour's policy agenda.
		From the general tone of the speech it was clear that he considered this a significant part of the problems of the DBP.
		Shortly after this speech, the National Party Welfare Spokesperson Katherine Rich lost her position due to a policy conflict.
	www.sirhumphreys.com /wiki/Brash,_Don (1665 words)

	Don Brash's Orewa Speech (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		We are one country with many peoples, not simply a society of Pakeha and Maori where the minority has a birthright to the upper hand, as the Labour Government seems to believe.
		Over the next few months, I plan to give a major speech on each of my five main priorities, but today I want to speak about the threat which “the Treaty process” poses to the future of our country.
		Although he listed a number of land grievances in his centennial speech at Waitangi on 6 February 1940, Sir Apirana Ngata told those present that in the whole world it was unlikely that any “native” race had been as well treated by settlers as Maori.
	www.onenzfoundation.co.nz /DonBrashSpeech.htm (4145 words)

	Orewa - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The town has a population of 6000, and many people arrive to take holidays there.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Orewa contains research on
		Orewa, External links, Auckland and Cities and towns in New Zealand.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Orewa (169 words)

	United Future New Zealand - United Future Speeches (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Mr Speaker It must be admitted that Don Brash’s Orewa speech and the subsequent rise of the National Party’s popularity in the polls is sending a clear message to this Parliament.
		Hon PETER DUNNE (Leader—United Future): There was something that the deputy of the National Party said in his speech that I agreed with, and that was his comment that Dr Brash’s Orewa speech had occasioned an important debate.
		PETER DUNNE (Leader—United Future): When this House resumed a few hours ago it was perhaps appropriate that the first action we took was to pass a resolution congratulating both the New Zealand softball team and the New Zealand rugby sevens team on their successes at the weekend.
	www.unitedfuture.org.nz /speeches/index.php?s=30 (220 words)

	Public Address \| Speaker
		Now think about Orewa on race: Brash's handlers, in the lead up to the speech, convinced the chattering classes that the speech was going to be something special, their first sign of competence for months.
		It then paints a picture of the Dis, or lower reaches of Hell, of Dante's imagination; Maori costing us jobs with their bloody Taniwha, bleeding us dry, being lazy, being uppity, and forcing us down a dangerous path to racial separatism.
		The main gig was that Kiwis were set free to say to each other all that suppressed stuff they felt too guilty to say before the cork popped out.
	publicaddress.net /default,2433.sm (1083 words)

	Global Politician: Race Relations in New Zealand
		It was one speech delivered to a receptive audience of predominantly white, middle-aged, middle class Rotarians in the resort settlement of Orewa, just north of the city of Auckland, which set the New Zealand political scene alight.
		Instead their underlying fears and resentments about Maori aspirations were stoked in the Orewa speech by conservative National Party leader Don Brash in late January 2004.
		Hence the Orewa speech was made by National leader Don Brash and Labour began losing support, particularly from its European blue-collar voting base.
	twm.co.nz /racerenz.html (4482 words)

	The Orewa Speech: Another threat to Maori health?
		In early 2004, Dr Don Brash, leader of the National Party (New Zealand’s opposition political party), gave a speech to a community group regarding what he perceived to be the preferential treatment of Maori in health and education policies.
		On the 27th of January, 2004, Don Brash addressed the Orewa Rotary Club on the subject of race relations, and what he perceived to be the preferential treatment of Maori in health and education.
		In essence, with regard to The Orewa Speech, Dr Brash’s claims that Maori have the ‘upper hand’ remain unsubstantiated.
	www.nzma.org.nz /journal/117-1205/1145 (3004 words)

	Cullen underwhelmed by Orewa speech - Newstalk ZB
		Michael Cullen says the speech is riddled with inaccuracies, particularly over Government spending.
		Dr Cullen says after the first speech bashing Maori and the second, attacking beneficiaries, a lecture on tolerance from Don Brash does not work.
		Orewa family relieved as little boy found, after Auckland police helicopter called in to aid search
	www.newstalkzb.co.nz /newsdetail1.asp?storyID=88885 (286 words)

	The Daily Grind Network
		The change is due in no small part to whatÃs being called the Orewa speech, an address by newish National leader Dr Don Brash to a Rotary club in suburban Auckland, delivered on 27 January.
		Summoning more composure for a speech to a church congregation on 4 March, Ms Clark complained that the Orewa speech Ã¬shatters is an informal consensus which has operated across governments of both kinds for many years about how to deal with disparities between communities.Ã
		A week after the Orewa speech, they had surged to 45 per cent, while Labour fell to 38.
	www.thedailygrind.net /rjosephstella/content.php?id=519_0_23_0_C (1531 words)

	Scoop: Brash: We Are All New Zealanders
		In January 2004, I gave a speech in Orewa on Treaty of Waitangi issues.
		In that speech I argued that the Treaty process is out of control, that race-based political correctness is infecting the institutions of our society, and that we are headed towards a racially divided nation, with two sets of laws, and two standards of citizenship.
		After my Orewa speech last year, and once the Government realised that they were totally at odds with public opinion, the cover-up operation got underway.
	www.scoop.co.nz /stories/PA0508/S00745.htm (3922 words)

	[No title]
		Brash: “Primary Health Organisations are established on a racial basis” Orewa speech, 27 Jan 2004 PHO funding is based on the needs of the community that it services.
		Orewa speech, 27 Jan 2004Under National three major settlements were concluded, along with several very small and non-comprehensive settlements.
		Marlborough Girls College had banned the use of necklaces carrying Christian or Jewish symbols around the neck but had explicitly said it’s okay for Maori to wear bone carvings etc..” RNZ: Nine to Noon, 11Feb 2004This is the College policy, it’s not the Government’s.
	www.converge.org.nz /pma/pr170204.doc (959 words)

	Fack.org - Don Brash gives third Orewa speech
		He also claimed the speech was riddled with inaccuracies, particularly over Government spending.
		Brash's first speech at Orewa, delivered by Brash on 27 January 2004, was highly controversial.
		License: All text posted here under the header "News" after September 25, 2005 is available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License unless otherwise specified.
	fack.org /990/Don_Brash_gives_third_Orewa_speech (315 words)

	Just Left: Wedge Politics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		This year's Orewa speech is the same, segmenting another group (beneficiaries, especially single parents on the DPB).
		As the Clark Government seems (at least) at present to rule most of the common "middle ground", the only viable option for National is to fundamentally shift to the right and campaign on a platform of economic responsibility, watering down of the welfare state and moral social conservatism.
		Your list of reasons why you're opposed to the speech is somewhat at odds with Maharey in the Herald this morning, who basically claims that Labour is already (with a couple of exceptions) doing what Brash advocates.
	jtc.blogs.com /just_left/2005/01/wedge_politics.html (2385 words)

	The Orewa Speech
		The reasons for this disparity are multifactorial and the subject of much research.
		Last year, Don Brash referred to this difference in his famous ‘Orewa Speech’.
		Orewa Speech – Nationhood: an address to the Rotary Club of Orewa on 27 January 2004.
	www.nzma.org.nz /journal/117-1205/1139 (919 words)

	ACT News - Newman on Brash speech
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		ACT Deputy Leader and Social Welfare spokesman Dr Muriel Newman today labelled Don Brash’s Orewa speech on welfare reform as a step in the right direction, but said more needed to be done to lift the aspirations of those dependent on welfare.
		Building mum, dad and families – caught in the trap of long-term welfare dependency – a work ethic is a great legacy to leave any child.
	www.act.org.nz /news-article.aspx?id=26532 (450 words)

	National policies not written by business - Brash - Newstalk ZB
		Dr Brash denies his Orewa One speech and National's race relations policy were penned by them, adding that 26 members of his 27 member caucus endorsed the speech.
		Dr Brash says all the policy contained in his Orewa One speech, was actually written by former leader Bill English.
		During continued questioning about race relations, a flustered Don Brash said National would change the school curriculum to ensure kids are told the Treaty of Waitangi is NOT a partnership document between Maori and Pakeha.
	www.newstalkzb.co.nz /newsdetail1.asp?storyID=79272 (300 words)

	One News Colmar Brunton poll: February 05 Detailed poll results \| POLITICS \| NEWS \| tvnz.co.nz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		A year ago, Don Brash's Orewa speech saw his party skyrocket in the poll ratings, and after seeing that lead eroded over the past year, National has again had a post-Orewa boost.
		Brash started the parliamentary year by dumping his key supporter Katherine Rich from National's front bench because she did not support his Orewa pitch on mothers on the domestic purposes benefit.
		"There should surely be no automatic entitlement to additional state assistance, or to a significantly longer period of grace from the requirement to be available for full or part time work, for those DPB beneficiaries who have further children," said Brash during his Orewa speech.
	tvnz.co.nz /view/news_politics_story_skin/473730?format=html (216 words)

	Sir Humphrey's \| Department of Unspin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The closing speech by Michael Cullen as reported on TV3 News tonight was the greatest pre Guy Fawkes damp squib of all time, fired by the least explosive dud in the whole Labour arsenal.
		They know the public has had a gutsful of their dishing of dirt.
		They have Clark trumpeting the change in direction, the focus on policy, the 'good ole trust us we above all this politiacl mud slinging' and she is followed by Cullen's vitriolic and juvenile 'throwing of mud at the oposition' (TV3 said it, not me) in his conference closing speech.
	www.sirhumphreys.com /node/4917/results (6079 words)

	Dire predictions for NZ economy from National's Leader Don Brash in his annual scene-setting speech in Orewa
		Dire predictions for NZ economy from National's Leader Don Brash in his annual scene-setting speech in Orewa
		Dr Brash is predicting a recession, and blames the Clark-led Government for doing nothing about it - other than going on a public service spending spree.
		Our Political Editor Barry Soper says it was a speech essentially that we've all heard before, but it struck the right note with the audience, even if predictions of a recession aren't exactly what what the doctor ordered.
	www.tmcnet.com /usubmit/2006/01/31/1327577.htm (558 words)

	Mortgagee Sales New Zealand NZ
		Brash Speech: Labour’s Legacy: A Faltering Economy (Scoop.co.nz)
		It is a great pleasure to be back at Orewa.
		The following is a full transcript of National Party leader Don Brash's address to the Orewa Rotary Club tonight.
	www.mortgageesales.co.nz (1000 words)

	January 2006 - Viatical Settlement News
		Full text of Brash's third Orewa speech (Stuff) The following
		Read more about Full text of Brash's third Orewa speech (Stuff) The following
		Ex-insurance agent pleads guilty to fraud (The Indianapolis Star) A
	www.lifesettlementsnews.com /2006/01 (4155 words)

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