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On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Fiona and Thomas Langford about winning the Share Farmers of the Year Award at the NZ Dairy Industry Awards over the weekend, their corporate backgrounds and their initiatives to drive positive staff culture... He talks with Matt Gibson, GM of venison at First Light Farms, about the venison market, tariffs and the GE debate... And he talks with Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie about a new initiative in its campaign to see NZ exit the Paris Accord, the continuing conversion of farmland into forestry and a new survey which reveals farmers some farmers are rejecting NZ's current ruminant methane strategy. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.
Dom talks with Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie about a new initiative in its campaign to see NZ exit the Paris Accord, the continuing conversion of farmland into forestry and a new survey which reveals farmers some farmers are rejecting NZ's current ruminant methane strategy. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.
Groundswell co-founder on why he's not expecting a Christmas card from AgriZeroNZ.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Phil Duncan, David Seymour, Riley Kennedy, Adam Thomson, Craig Hickman, and Bryce McKenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The co-founder of Groundswell is no fan of the government's new emissions targets, and he urges the government to do a "Trump" and pull out of the Paris Agreement. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Cameron Bagrie, Bryce McKenzie, Grant McCallum, Jeremy Rookes, Dr Jacqueline Rowarth, and Phil Duncan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Jay Changlani from one of the country’s largest independent accounting firms, Orb360, about how can NZ can go about securing an elusive FTA with India, whether it's likely in the current parliamentary term and how Australia managed to get its FTA across the line... He talks with award-winning Waikato dairy farmer Ben Purua, who's just been named a finalist for the 2025 Young New Zealander of the Year... He talks with Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie about the government's plan for a Farming Tax by 2030 and why he thinks it's fundamentally flawed... And he talks with Meatstock Festival Director Jay Beaumont about the February event at Mystery Creek. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.
Dom talks with Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie about why he's unhappy with the National government
Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Bryce McKenzie, Komal Mistry-Mehta, Jen Corkran, and Dr Jacqueline Rowarth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We ask the co-founder of Groundswell whether his ginger group is now totally redundant. What's happening on the ground today at the last leg of the Restoring Farmer Confidence tour meeting at Waimumu? And maybe Groundswell should set its sights on carbon farming.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Marie Fitzpatrick, Rural Women NZ CEO, about a proposal to cut post services, why it could disproportionately impact rural NZ and the efforts being made to curtail the proposed cuts... He talks with Mick Withers, organiser of the NZ Young Auctioneers Competition, about the format for this year's event (Tues, Nov 5), the difference between Kiwi and Aussie auctioneers and the skills needed to succeed... He talks with Andy Wards from Wilson Hellaby about his life in livestock, planned upgrades to the Auckland plant and his Kellogg Rural Leadership study in 2021... And he catches up with Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie about new legislation regarding amendments to the RMA, the boycott of Southland Fish & Game and its campaign to protect property rights in Gore. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.
Carrying on from yesterday's show, we catch up again with one of the co-founders of Groundswell for a history lesson on Waikirikiri Rugby Club's legendary “shindig” at West Otago's Kelso Hall that kept going despite the “big flood” of 1978.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Nancy Crawshaw, Tessa Chartres, Tom Young, and Bryce McKenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We catch up with one of the co-founders of Groundswell - just back from Sri Lanka and the Senior World Cup of Indoor Cricket - and ask what he was doing dodging the hard yards during the floods on his West Otago farm. Plus we talk about the animal activists hounding flood-affected farmers. {Part 2 tomorrow}See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Cameron Bagrie, John McOviney, Karen Morrish, Vanessa Winning, and Bryce McKenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today's Farmer/Groundswell Panel pays tribute to Steve Cranston, and get stuck into local body councils and emissions taxes. Plus we ask is GS now a redundant organisation? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to David Seymour, Kate Acland, Dan Hodgen, Bryce McKenzie and Laurie Patterson, and Phil Duncan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's podcast, Dom talks with the 2024 FMG Young Farmer of the Year George Dodson about winning the title while not 100% fit, the road to the final and what he plans to do next... He talks with Bryce McKenzie from Groundswell NZ about Team Ag meeting with Opposition MPs and its issue with Rabobank... He talks with 2024 Marlborough Young Viticulturist of the Year Anna Kelland about her recent win and her role in the viticulture world... And he talks with West Coaster Nick Secker about securing one of two roles as a brand ambassador for the award-winning Reefton Distilling Co. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The co-founders of Groundswell join The Country at Fieldays to talk about how they got the farming advocacy group up and running, along with what they think about the rural banking inquiry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Peter Nation, Chris Hipkins, Jo Luxton, Ray Smith, Emma Poole and Tim Dangen, Mike Casey, Wayne Langford, Bryce McKenzie and Laurie Patterson, Jason Te Brake, and Tim Ormrod.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bryce McKenzie is co-founder of Groundswell NZ - he discusses the coalition government's first 100 days in office, the European farmer protests and national Lamb Day. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's podcast, Dom talks to Queenstown farmer Jack Cocks about his life-threatening brain injury and his research into farmer resilience, and he talks with Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie about the coalition government's first 100 days in office. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Wayne Langford, Bryce McKenzie, Chris Hipkins, Shane McManaway, and Chris Russell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The co-founder of Groundswell replies - from his bike on the Clutha Gold Trail. We ask him if this means Groundswell is now redundant.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Wayne Langford, Harriet Bremner, Teh-han Chow, Chris Russell, and Bryce McKenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We catch up with the Groundswell co-founder at his tractor protest rally, somewhere between Taihape and Tūrangi, as they make their way to their final destination, Auckland, on Sunday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We talk to Groundswell's co-founder about the “Drive 4 Change” - leaving Invercargill at 9.30 am on Friday, September 22, arriving in Auckland at (Ellerslie Racecourse) 12.30 pm on Sunday, October 1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to David Seymour, Wayne and Tyler Langford, Bryce McKenzie, Phil Duncan, Stu Loe and Stu Duncan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundswell's co-founders are gearing up to drive their tractors through the country to protest 'unworkable' Government regulations. Bryce McKenzie and Laurie Paterson will travel from Invercargill to Auckland on September 22, and speak at Ellerslie Racecourse on October 1. The Country's Jamie Mackay says the pair plan to rally farmers to get out and vote against a third term of Labour. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Bryce McKenzie, Innes Moffat, Tom Young, and Phil Duncan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We catch up with Groundswell co-founder, who's on a mission to drive his tractor, in the DRIVE 4 CHANGE, on a trek up the country to raise awareness and mobilise voters. Groundswell co-founders McKenzie and Laurie Paterson will be getting on tractors in Invercargill on 22nd September and driving all the way to Auckland, finishing with a speaking event at the Ellerslie Racecourse at 1 p.m. Sunday, October 1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Fieldays day three: Jamie Mackay talks to Te Radar, Courtney Duncan, Andrew Hoggard, Bryce McKenzie, Dr Tom Sheahan, Nathan Guy, Mark de Lautour, and Peter Nation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The co-founder of Groundswell can't talk about controversial golfballs but he can talk about how popular his group's site is at Fieldays.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Todd McClay, Jane Smith, Bryce McKenzie, and Rowland Smith.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We ask Groundswell's co-founder if his ginger group's war on unworkable regulations resulted in a He Waka Eke Noa scalp.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to David Seymour, Sophie Hurley, Damien O'Connor, Kate Scott, and Bryce McKenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's World Water Day, so we talk to a West Otago farmer who knows a thing or two about water quality in his capacity as a co-founder of the Pomahaka Water Care Group. He also just happens to be the Groundswell co-founder.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Bryce McKenzie, Winston Peters, Fraser Whineray, Vanessa Winning, and Dr David Burger.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Wayne Langford, Siobhan O'Malley, Jane Smith, Bryce McKenzie, Simon Eddington, and Hunter McGregor.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the absence of his Groundswell partner in crime Laurie Paterson, we wrap our look at some of the rural champions who were perhaps never destined to be honoured in the New Year's List.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bryce McKenzie & Hamish McKay join Dom George on the Final REX Today of 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
After a healthy exchange of information, Bryce McKenzie, the Co-Founder of Groundswell NZ debriefs Dom on his recent meeting with the PM and some Ministers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We catch up with Groundswell's co-founder at Parliament after he and Laurie Paterson presented their 102,000-strong petition to stop the “Farming Tax”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Bryce McKenzie, Graham West, Murray Taggart, Peter Newbold, and Chris Russell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lately, a subset of farmers have been refusing to fill in the Agricultural Census, despite it being a legal requirement. Groundswell is a driving force behind these farmers, as they're united in wanting to protest the Government's emissions tax. Co-founder of Groundswell, Bryce McKenzie, says that he's noticed this protest is having some effect on the Government, as they've extended the Census collection deadline. "We're not saying we don't want to do this, because there's a lot of good that can come from doing a Census as well. But what we're saying is- let's change the metric so that we're actually getting fair value for what we're doing." LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We caught up with Bryce McKenzie to debrief on Groundswell NZ's tractor protests this week and get his reaction to the Minister of Agriculture comments calling them "embarrassing." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode… We catch up with Groundswell NZ Co-founder Bryce McKenzie following Thursday's tractor protest… We talk with Supie founder Sarah Balle… And we this week's View From the Top Paddock features the former Minister for Primary Industries, Nathan Guy… See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The turn-out may not have been as big, but the organisers are still deeming today's protests a success. Thousands of farmers have revved their tractors, trucks and utes in protest to the Government's proposed livestock emissions plan. Groundswell New Zealand co-founder Bryce McKenzie says they're pleased, considering they had eight days to prepare. He says it's the busiest time of the year, with lambing season in full swing and farmers planting crops and vegetables. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We wrap the show with the co-founder of Groundswell who has driven his tractor from West Otago to Dunedin to lead the protest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Mark Kelly, Jane Ferguson, Paula Bennett, Graeme Williams, Jeremy Rookes, Michael Harvey, Chris Russell and Bryce McKenzie.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It could be a slow trip for some commuters on the roads, as farmers take a stand against the Government. Thousands are expected to gather in the country's main centres today in retaliation to the proposed livestock emissions plan. Groundswell's Bryce McKenzie isn't expecting chaos, but says there'll be some disturbance on the roads as tractors can only travel at 40 kilometres per hour. He says they want to send a strong message on how disastrous it will be. McKenzie claims the policy will take 26 per cent of farms out of production in New Zealand - and if that happens there'll be massive repercussions. Edwards joins Nick Mills on Wellington Mornings. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Farmers will be out in force on city streets again - this time to protest the Government's proposed emissions pricing plan. Groundswell NZ is holding a nationwide protest at midday - Groundswell co-founder Bryce McKenzie joins me now to tell us more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundswell NZ Co-Founders Bryce McKenzie & Laurie Paterson met Dom in Dunedin during Thursday's tractor protests for an on-the-ground interview as the protest happened.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundswell organisers are defending yesterdays low turn-out and condemning criticism from the Agriculture Minister. Hundreds of protesters across 60 convoys jumped in their utes, trucks and tractors in opposition of the Government's proposed farm-level emissions pricing scheme. Organisers had been predicting thousands 24 hours earlier. Agriculture Minister Damien O'Connor described the size of the crowds across the country as 'embarrassing.' Groundswell Organiser Bryce McKenzie told Kate Hawkesby O'Connor's comments are very disappointing. He says while he'd hoped for higher numbers, it's a very busy time on the farming calendar. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tractors will take to our roads today as part of a nation-wide protest organised by Groundswell. The farmer advocacy group opposes the government's emission pricing scheme plan and expects "thousands" will vent their feelings from midday. Groundswell New Zealand co-founder Bryce McKenzie spoke to Corin Dann.
Farming protesters are preparing to make a stand over the latest Government moves on taxing livestock emissions. Utes, tractors and trucks are being encouraged to converge in main city centres next Thursday. They say the "We're Not Going to Take It' protest is in response to the Government's assault on food production and rural communities. Groundswell's Bryce McKenzie told Heather du Plessis Allan farmers are very cross. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Damien O'Connor, Bryce McKenzie, Katie Milne, Penny Simmonds, Peter Nation, Phil Duncan, Tania Gibson, Tracey Anderson, Neal Shaw and Rob Auld.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay referees a debate between the Groundswell NZ co-founder and the Minister of Agriculture. McKenzie questions whether O'Connor stands up for Kiwi farmers after the Government's farm emissions pricing scheme. He also talks about Groundswell NZ's planned protest against the scheme and warns that "this is just the beginning".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundswell NZ Co-Founder Bryce McKenzie joins Dom after the fallout from the Governments announcement surrounding Farmers paying for emissions by 2025.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A new proposal - a world first - which will see farmers pay for their emissions from 2025 has drawn criticism from both farmers and environmentalists. The document, now up for consultation, would see Cabinet ministers set the rates for greenhouse gases. Some environmental groups say it's not far enough. Opposition pollies believe it will drive harmful emissions overseas. Federated Farmers says it'll rip the guts out of small-town New Zealand. It's not a new idea - pricing emissions dates back to Helen Clark's leadership when it was dubbed the ‘fart tax', as it largely charges for methane produced by cows. Lobby group Groundswell wants the heads of Dairy NZ and Beef and Lamb NZ put out to pasture, claiming they have failed to act as an industry voice. Groundswell co-founder Bryce McKenzie and Agricultural Minister Damien O'Connor gave their sides of the argument on Tova on Wednesday morning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Bryce McKenzie, Kelly Forster, Stuart Nash and Chris Russell.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Groundswell co-founder comments on the Auckland Harbour Bridge protest, He Waka Eke Noa, carbon farming and SAFE exposing poor winter grazing practices. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundswell kicked off their "Say No" noncompliance campaign with a protest across Auckland's Harbour Bridge today, to find out more Dom George caught up with Bryce McKenzie to find out what the campaigns all about.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The co-founders of Groundswell admit they have not read the three waters legislation they are so vehemently against. More than 300 people gathered at the Gore Town and Country Club yesterday afternoon to voice their opposition to the government's proposed reforms, some had not read the bill. Groundswell co-founders Laurie Paterson and Bryce McKenzie also said they haven't read the proposed legislation. Paterson says, nonetheless, they're opposed to what's on the table.
'TheSync Podcast' hosted by: Kai Watson, Kyle Bily, Berkley Homer and Chris Williams Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.sync.ig/ TEXT US: 310-356-3966 Join our new OFFICIAL DISCORD: https://discord.gg/ha8AWf5 SEND US STUFF: 1425 N Cherokee Ave 93879, Los Angeles, CA 90093 ADD OUR SNAPCHAT: https://www.snapchat.com/add/thesyncsnap Check out our Spotify/Apple Music for the full-length podcast: TheSync Follow us on TikTok for daily clips: https://vm.tiktok.com/74SGky/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheSyncTweets Follow the Team on Instagram! Kai: https://instagram.com/kai_watson84/ Berk: https://instagram.com/berkleyhomer/ Chris: https://instagram.com/chris_t_williams Nate: https://instagram.com/nateperrier/ Luke: https://instagram.com/luke.tibbs/ Kyle: https://instagram.com/kyle_bily/ Ethan: https://instagram.com/ethanhandelman Spencer: https://instagram.com/spenerrr/ #noordabash #brycemckennzie #TheSyncPodcast
Farming protest group Groundswell says it won't meet the Prime Minister alongside other agricultural lobby groups. Groups such as Dairy-NZ and Beef and Lamb have been working with the Government on a way for farmers to pay for their greenhouse gas emissions while avoiding joining the Emissions Trading Scheme. Groundswell New Zealand co-founder Bryce McKenzie told Morning Report the group doesn't want to be lumped in with them because it doesn't believe they represent the country's farmer base. He says Groundswell isn't against reducing emissions, but the proposed levy amounts to a tax. Groundswell believes its email subscriber base is bigger than Federated Farmers.
This is The Rural Exchange Podcast for Saturday the 26th of March, with Hamish McKay & Dom George... Coming up in this episode; the consultation period for He Waka Eka Noa is coming to an end - some say it doesn't go far enough, while others say it's a far better alternative than having farming lumped into the ETS - we get both sides of the story - Bryce McKenzie from Groundswell, and DairyNZ Chair Jim van der Poel… And we look at Kiwi involvement in farming development projects in third world countries… Plus, our regular features, including View From the Top Paddock, this week featuring Katie Milne… You can also listen to Rural Exchange on Today FM Saturdays & Sundays 6 - 8am. Find out more at TodayFM.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern will meet with Groundswell protestors after previously declining invitations.Last year the group organised a range of protests against government regulations and reforms affecting the rural sector.Leader Bryce McKenzie told Andrew Dickens they'd prefer a direct meeting with the PM rather than the planned discussion with other industry sector leaders also.“So we would just prefer to meet with her ourselves so that we can explain what is actually happening at grassroots level with the farming industry.”LISTEN ABOVE
Groundswell's co-founder comments on Agriculture Minister Damien O'Connor's response to the thousands of emails Groundswell NZ supporters sent him through the Enough is Enough website. But he's still waiting by the phone to hear back from Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jamie Mackay talks to Phil Duncan, Megan Hands, Bryce McKenzie, Steve Wyn-Harris, Grant McCallum and Callum Procter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Interviews are with Bryce McKenzie, Laurie Paterson, G McCallum, S Wyn-Harris, Dr Rowarth and Sir David Fagan.
We catch up with the co-founders of Groundswell NZ for a recap of yesterday's "Mother of all Protests".
On the show today; we put the spotlight on today's Mother of All Protests - Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie with his thoughts on how it might play out and why the group has been infiltrated by the lunatic fringe… ACT Party agriculture spokesperson Mark Cameron on why he'll be attending the protest in his patch… And we also talk with Green Party Co-Leader James Shaw about COP26 and what it means for the nation's farmers… Plus we have our usual features, including the latest weather with our man Richard Green… You can also listen to Rural Exchange right here on Magic Talk Saturdays & Sundays 6 - 8am Find out more at Magic.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Catch up with REX Today for Thursday 4 November - with Dominic George. You can also listen to REX Today on Magic Talk weekdays from 5am. Find out more at Magic.co.nzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Catch up with REX Today for Thursday 4 November - with Dominic George. You can also listen to REX Today on Magic Talk weekdays from 5am. Find out more at Magic.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Groundswell NZ, the farmer-led group behind July's "Howl of a Protest", is planning another event on November 21 - "The Mother of all Protests". In an interview with The Country's Jamie Mackay, the Minister of Agriculture Damien O'Connor was asked if he would consider meeting with Groundswell NZ. Yesterday on The Country, Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie denied the group was anti-vax, or that it had ties to Bishop Brian Tamaki. This came after one of the group's coordinators was photographed meeting with leaders of Destiny Church. "He contacted us some time ago before the coalition of freedoms and rights people started having these get-togethers," McKenzie told Mackay. "He said that he was meeting with the Tamakis and we said that wasn't a good idea and that if he was doing that he certainly wasn't to be using the Groundswell name because we didn't want them involved." Listen to Jamie Mackay interview Bryce McKenzie on The Country below: McKenzie said it was something the coordinator was "doing personally" and Groundswell NZ didn't want to be "guilty by association". "Whatever individuals get involved in we have no right to stop them. We asked them not to do it. If they do it as an individual - what can we do?" Mackay told O'Connor that McKenzie and his co-founder Laurie Paterson were not anti-vax, although he was concerned "The Mother of all Protests" could be "hijacked by extremists". O'Connor said he thought Groundswell had done good work but risked being "dragged down by the people who may not represent the majority". Jamie MacKay joined Heather du Plessis-Allan and told her that now is not the right time to be protesting.He says you've got to pick your battles. LISTEN ABOVE
Interviews are with David Seymour, Bryce McKenzie, Shane McManaway, Bruce Cameron, Graeme Smith and Phil Duncan.
The co-founder of Groundswell says the "Mother of all Protests", scheduled for November 21, is not a tone-deaf exercise by entitled farmers. He also denies the protest group has been hi-jacked by the Tamakis and other extremists.
In this first episode of Verified Vanity, Michael Weist is joined by influencers, clients, and TikTok creators , Bryce McKenzie (5M +) & Cyprien Boustiha (2M +). Together, they discuss creator monetization, tools for influencers, and more. This episode is sponsored by Koji. Sign up today and create your own Koji profile! Tap this link to sign up: https://withkoji.com/signup?ref=michaelweist. FOLLOW MICHAEL WEIST: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themichaelweist Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/themichaelweist Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themichaelweist Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/michaelweisttv Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/michaelweist Official Website: https://www.themichaelweist.com FOLLOW BRYCE & CYP: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brycemckenzie TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brycemckenzie Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itscyp TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cyp Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/bryceandcyp __ Copyright © 2021 The Michael Weist Company, LLC | All Rights Reserved. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michaelweist/support
Interviews are with Bryce McKenzie, Simon Limmer, Jeremy Rookes, Stu Loe, Chris Brandolino and Barry Soper.
The co-founder of farmer protest group Groundswell joins us to discuss the finer details of "The Mother of all Protests" scheduled for Sunday, November 21.
Catch up with Rural Today for Tuesday 14 September - with Dominic George. You can also listen to Rural Today on Magic Talk weekdays from 5am. Find out more at Magic.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Catch up with Rural Today for Tuesday 14 September - with Dominic George. You can also listen to Rural Today on Magic Talk weekdays from 5am. Find out more at Magic.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Interviews are with Judith Collins, Chris Brandolino, Peter Newbold, Genevieve Steven and Bryce McKenzie.
We ask the co-founder of Groundswell if rural NZ has turned into a "bunch of whingers" and if his "Can you hear us" protest tomorrow at 12-30pm is appropriate under Level 4 lockdown.
Catch up with Rural Today for Tuesday 17th August - with Dominic George. On the show today: Bryce McKenzie from Groundswell NZ on the group's next wave of protest action. Patsy Bass, Reefton Distilling Co. CEO, talks about a new collab with Swanndri. Zespri's Carol Ward discusses the new joint venture with Plant and Food Research. And we hear from the 2021 HortNZ President's Cup winner Kylie Faulkner. You can also listen to Rural Today on Magic Talk weekdays from 5am. Find out more at Magic.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Catch up with Rural Today for Tuesday 17th August - with Dominic George. On the show today: Bryce McKenzie from Groundswell NZ on the group's next wave of protest action. Patsy Bass, Reefton Distilling Co. CEO, talks about a new collab with Swanndri. Zespri's Carol Ward discusses the new joint venture with Plant and Food Research. And we hear from the 2021 HortNZ President's Cup winner Kylie Faulkner. You can also listen to Rural Today on Magic Talk weekdays from 5am. Find out more at Magic.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
An organiser of last week's farming protest says they are still unsure if the government is listening to their demands - and warns more action will be taken. More than 50 protests were held around the country, rallying against new farming regulations and taxes on utes. Groundswell New Zealand has given the government a month to listen and work towards an acceptable outcome. Group lead coordinator Bryce McKenzie spoke to Corin Dann.
An organiser of last week's farming protest says they are still unsure if the government is listening to their demands - and warns more action will be taken. More than 50 protests were held around the country, rallying against new farming regulations and taxes on utes. Groundswell New Zealand has given the government a month to listen and work towards an acceptable outcome. Group lead coordinator Bryce McKenzie spoke to Corin Dann.
Bryce McKenzie, Founder of Groundswell NZ, told Tom Elliott a number of "unworkable" regulations were being introduced by the Ardern Government. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today's farmers protest drew massive turnouts in 50 towns and cities across the country.Thousands turned out to protest a raft of government regulations they claim are unworkable.Groundswell NZ Co-organiser Bryce McKenzie was part of the Gore demonstration and told Andrew Dickens it was huge."There was between six and 800 tractors, 1200 utes, four helicopters, one plane, 20 horses and hundreds of dogs."McKenzie says the police hadn't seen a crowd in Gore that big ever.Organisers say they'll be taking further action if the government doesn't make significant moves to address their concerns within a month.LISTEN ABOVE
Thousands of farmers are expected to demonstrate in over 50 towns and cities across the country at midday today to protest at recent environmental regulations and a seasonal workers' shortage in the horticultural sector. They're calling for the scrapping of the government's clean car package, dubbed the 'ute tax', as well as national policy statements on freshwater management and indigenous biodiversity. National convener of the protests today and Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie spoke to Philippa Tolley.
A convoy of 50 tractors and utes are set to thunder down Auckland's Queen St tomorrow as thousands of farmers around the country gear up for a "howl of a protest" that will see vehicles parade through urban centres across New Zealand.Groundswell NZ has organised the protest in 47 towns and cities on Friday.Pukekohe to Auckland organiser Scott Bright said that 50 tractors would be escorted by police along the Southern Motorway from Drury starting at 9.20am.The convoy would leave the motorway at Wellesley St, travel down Queen St before going along Beach Rd and rejoining the motorway heading south from Stanley St.People have been encouraged to bring their tractor, ute and dogs for a bark-up in protest against what has been described as "increasing Government interference, unworkable regulations, and unjustified costs".A "massive" number of tractors are expected on Auckland's Queen St down to Southland.Groundswell co-founder Bryce McKenzie, from West Otago, is expecting an "enormous" response to the nationwide event.The only major city Groundswell had left off the itinerary - and that was intentional - was Wellington.McKenzie was expecting a "massive" number of tractors in Auckland's Queen St. The logistics were different in the various areas, with some towns requiring traffic management plans, he said.Bright said a number of vegetable growers would be donating three tonnes of vegetables to the City Mission.The Herald understands a protest planned for Christchurch has been moved out of Cathedral Square as organisers were expecting a large number of participants.Some protesters have been diverted to other Canterbury towns.Christchurch organiser Aaron Stark told John MacDonald on NewstalkZB their main concerns are around constant changes to regulations and the "moving of goal posts"."We're fed up to be honest. Every farmer I know around here, around Canterbury, we're having the talk that maybe it's time to hang up the boots and find something else to do."It's getting to a point where we can't do it."The Otago Daily Times is reporting in Dunedin, organisers have decided it would not be safe for the protest to stop in the city so participants will drive through the Octagon, between about noon and 12.15pm, their dogs barking.They will then return to Mosgiel where former Invermay head Dr Jock Allison would give a short address and Marshall would deliver Groundswell NZ's statement on how it sees things.Even though protest vehicles would be keeping left and letting other traffic flow as smoothly as possible, there would still be significant disruption to the travelling public around Dunedin and Balclutha and more time should be left to get to destinations.In Levin, tradies and farmers are planning to drive their utes and tractors down Oxford St.The local protest group is planning to meet at Donnelly Park at 11am. The convoy would then leave for a drive through Oxford St at noon.Roy Williams, of Levin Scaffolding Ltd, and Ingo Schleuss, of Kapinua, setting up the protest banner south of Levin yesterday. Photo / SuppliedHundreds of farmers, growers and tradies are expected to take to the streets around Northland.Protests in Whangārei, Dargaville, Kerikeri and Kaitaia are due to start around the country at 11am.Whangārei co-ordinator Tracey Thomasson said she expected up to 200 vehicles.In Dannevirke, the protest kicks off on High St around 12.15pm.The parade of tractors, trucks, vehicles and people walking will start from the old Farmers Transport south of town and the Mangatera Hotel north of town.
Trucks, utes and even dogs will descend on city centres around the country today, as farmers take part in a huge protest.The Howl of a Protest event, organised by Groundswell New Zealand, will see thousands of farm vehicles rumbling through cities in protest against what farmers say is increasing interference from the Government, unworkable regulations and unjustified costs.The protests are taking place in 55 cities starting from Kaitaia to Southland.In Auckland, up to 50 tractors and utes are expected to take part in a convoy starting from Drury, on the Southern Motorway, at 9.20am.The convoy will be escorted by police as farmers head towards the Auckland CBD, where they are set to head down Queen St by the early afternoon.It will leave the motorway at Wellesley St, travel down Queen St before going along Beach Rd and rejoining the motorway heading south from Stanley St.Auckland motorists are told of a large convoy going through the CBD today. (File Photo / Mark Mitchell)A police spokeswoman said authorities were aware of the plans for protest action today."Police recognise and respect the lawful right to protest and our aim is to ensure that both the participants and the community are safe.Police will monitor the activities to ensure the safety of everyone involved."People have been encouraged to bring their tractor, ute and dogs for a bark-up.Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie, from West Otago, is expecting an "enormous" response to the nationwide event.The only major city that had left off the itinerary, and that was intentional, was Wellington.McKenzie was expecting a huge number of tractors in Auckland's Queen St today.The logistics were different in the various areas, with some towns requiring traffic management plans, he said.Bright said a number of vegetable growers would be donating three tonnes of vegetables to the City Mission.'We're fed up'The Herald understands a protest planned for Christchurch has been moved out of Cathedral Square as organisers were expecting a large number of participants.Some protesters have been diverted to other Canterbury towns.Christchurch organiser Aaron Stark told John MacDonald on NewstalkZB their main concerns are around constant changes to regulations and the "moving of goal posts"."We're fed up to be honest. Every farmer I know around here, around Canterbury, we're having the talk that maybe it's time to hang up the boots and find something else to do."It's getting to a point where we can't do it."The Otago Daily Times reports that in Dunedin, organisers have decided it would not be safe for the protest to stop in the city so participants will drive through the Octagon, between about noon and 12.15pm, their dogs barking.Hastings event organiser Chris Miles will be among thousands of people taking part in the Howl of A Protest movement today. (Photo / Warren Buckland)They will then return to Mosgiel where former Invermay head Dr Jock Allison would give a short address and Groundswell NZ's statement on how it sees things would be delivered.Even though protest vehicles would be keeping left and letting other traffic flow as smoothly as possible, there would still be significant disruption to the travelling public around Dunedin and Balclutha and more time should be left to get to destinations.In Levin, tradies and farmers are planning to drive their utes and tractors down Oxford St.The local protest group is planning to meet at Donnelly Park at 11am. The convoy would then leave for a drive through Oxford St at noon.Hundreds of farmers, growers and tradies are expected to take to the streets around Northland.Protests in Whangārei, Dargaville, Kerikeri and Kaitaia are due to start around the country at 11am.Whangārei co-ordinator Tracey Thomasson said she expected up to 200 vehicles.In Dannevirke, the protest kicks off on High St around 12.15pm.The parade of tractors, trucks, vehicles and people walking will start from the old Farmers Tran...
Thousands of farmers are expected to demonstrate in over 50 towns and cities across the country at midday today to protest at recent environmental regulations and a seasonal workers' shortage in the horticultural sector. They're calling for the scrapping of the government's clean car package, dubbed the 'ute tax', as well as national policy statements on freshwater management and indigenous biodiversity. National convener of the protests today and Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie spoke to Philippa Tolley.
Interviews are with Judith Collins, James Robertson, Bryce McKenzie and Andy Thompson.
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