Search results

I'm not actually, there isn't a name for the path I follow, but that's not important right now.

They refer to themselves as Skinheads, but I think the term Terrorist is probably most appropriate.

Yes it meets the legal definition under our Terrorism Suppression Act 2002 of a terrorist attack. Provisions of this act have already been used by the authorities to lock down the city and bring the terrorists to justice.

Ah, no worries, I wasn't taking it seriously. Just unsure of peoples state of mind at the moment. The perpetrator/perpetrators appear to be local 'white' skinheads, Christchurch and other parts of the South Island are where they are most active in NZ. Our Prime Minister just announced they...

Ahem, not trying to start an argument (especially now of all times) but I happen to be one of those 'primitive savages' from New Zealand. Anyway, it's more important to show support to the families of those slain and those injured as well as the broader Islamic community in New Zealand. I'm...

This is an act of pure evil. Why here? Nothing has ever happened here in New Zealand to provoke or create disharmony, this is a peaceful and tolerant society (sadly until now). I guess we'll get more answers when this person responsible is brought to justice.

RIP to the innocent victims. This is absolutely an act of terrorism regardless of how the media decides to frame this tragic and senseless act of hatred. Under New Zealand's terrorism suppression act 2002 this attack comfortably falls under the following provisions: "is carried out for the...

These are Russians we're talking about, safety and environmental issues aren't exactly their biggest priorities, even with nuclear material. They obviously decided to test the missile over the sea and away from populated areas to limit potential radioactive contamination, but the tests to date...

The miniature nuclear reactor powering the Burevestnik, depending on how advanced the Russians are in this area, would be fueled by either one of the Uranium Oxides or the superior Uranium Nitrides which NASA uses in its advanced experimental SAFE 400 reactors. Probably the former (oxide), but...

But the missile is supposedly nuclear powered. So there will be a miniature nuclear reactor somewhere at the bottom of the Barents straight, and unless the missile has landing gear, future tests will probably result in crashed missiles in random locations leaking radiation as well.