Emotionally compromised Librarian has bought about bogus Trespass Order preventing local elder from accessing Community Health care for urgent medical care.
The Ugly Librarian event late last year where the Librarian oversteped his job description in his dispute with the elder about his horse resulted in a vexatious trespass order. The Meremere elder is prevented from seeking urgent and basic medical care from the Health Clinic at the Community Hall Clinic.
The basis for the heavy handed 2yr trespass order was illegitimate and issued without due investigation, negotiation or reconciliation. Security camera evidence exists showing the reality of the situation, how it was provoked by the ugly behavior of the librarian and the needlessness of the Trespass Order.
The reasoning for the trespass order was the misrepresented events stemming from dog attacks on the elder and others and the inadequate Council Animal Control response for stray dog attacks. The incident was actually provoked by the Librarian.
Text messages reveal that yet another Local Leader has failed to understand the plight of the elder in getting Community Health care. More interested in Waikato Council Funding for tree planting projects than medical care for long time village elder.
More details and developments will follow...
HOUSE RISING SUN... Home and shelter offered to fit and able homeless young person of upright character in exchange for work help developing property in Meremere village.
Preference given to trade, technical, art skilled or experienced with horses however full tuition is available.
Over 10 years experience hosting young overseas visitors www.wwoof.nz
DNA Reveals The Polynesians Weren't From Where We Thought
Very likely the establishment history is WRONG about other peoples being here too...
THE COVIDIOT. This is the tragic story of The Covidiot, who couldn't think for himself, and trusted the authorities, no matter how ridiculous their rules were. Even now, after millions have died, the Covidiots are eagerly lining up for the next round of killer shots. pic.twitter.com/XhcEw3kBog
When a population is no longer an asset but a fiscal liability
The state moves from care to managing exit. It's no accident that we have seen calls for the rapid legalisation of assisted suicide across the West. It might also help to explain the prescribing of midazolam and do not resuscitate orders in care homes during the COVID event. Data shows that the UK government purchased vast quantities of midazolam (two years' worth of stock in just two months) in early 2020.
The Body of Myth: Mythology, Shamanic Trance, and the Sacred Geography of the Body
by J. Nigro Sansonese (Author)
Long ago the ancestors of the Greeks, Romans, and Hindus were one people living on the Eurasian steppes. At the core of their religion was the "shamanic trance," a natural state but one in which consciousness achieves a profound level of inner awareness. Over the course of millennia, the Indo-Europeans divided and migrated into Europe and the Indian subcontinent. The knowledge of shamanic trance retreated from everyday awareness and was carried on in the form of myths and distilled into spiritual practices--most notably in the Indian tradition of yoga.
J. Nigro Sansonese compares the myths of Greece as well as those of the Judeo-Christian tradition with the yogic practices of India and concludes that myths are esoteric descriptions of what occurs within the human body, especially the human nervous system, during trance. In this light, the myths provide a detailed map of the shamanic state of consciousness that is our natural heritage.
This book carries on from the works of Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell to show how the portrayal of consciousness embodied in myth can be extended to a reappraisal of the laws of physics; before they are descriptions of the world, these laws--like myths--are descriptions of the human nervous system.
Te Taiao
Voices of the Tui & Wings of the Kereru
(Maori) means the natural world, encompassing land, water, climate, and all living things, emphasizing a deep, interconnected relationship where humans are part of nature, not separate, stressing respect, reciprocity, and care for the environment as the source of life and well-being for future generations. It's a concept of unity, summarized by the phrase "Ko au Te Taiao, ko Te Taiao ko au" (I am nature, and nature is me).
Key aspects of Te Taiao:
Interconnection:
It highlights the links between land, rivers, oceans, air, native species, and humans.
Source of Life:
Considered the foundation of health and life.
Responsibility:
A call to care for the environment for future generations (e.g., Tiaki te taiao - Take care of nature).
Holistic Components:
Often broken down into whenua (land), wai (freshwater), ahuarangi (climate), and koiora (living communities).
Rhythms & Systems:
Recognizes the constant changes and systems within nature, encouraging slower observation and awareness in daily life.
In practice:
It's a core principle in environmental management and conservation in Aotearoa New Zealand, guiding policies and actions.
It fosters a mindset of living in harmony with the environment, seeing ourselves as integral to it.
Are you interested in the development and production of a Matauranga Maori Geo-Location Adventure Game Progressive Web App (PWA) Taonga for the collection and distribution of this intelligence. Please get in touch.
We are reaching out to those among us who may be interested in forming/joining a small writers group in Meremere village.
Please use the Registration Form.
COMING SOON... WWW.MEREMERE.STORE watch this space...
A small community in New Zealand's Waikato region, are diverse, with a significant Maori population (around 46% in 2023), alongside substantial European,
Pasifika, and Asian groups, reflecting a blend of indigenous heritage and multiculturalism, with a generally younger median age and varying income/education levels, striving for community pride and spirit despite current and historical challenges of crime and neglect.
Key Characteristics (Based on 2023 Census Data):
Ethnicity:
Mixed, with large Maori (46.1%) and European (55.5%) populations, plus significant Pasifika (16.2%) and Asian (10.5%) representation.
Age:
A relatively young community, with a median age of 32.4 years (younger than the national average), and nearly a third under 15.
Language:
Primarily English-speaking (94.8%), but with notable Maori (9.4%) and other languages (Samoan, etc.) spoken, indicating cultural vitality.
Background:
A portion (18.3%) were born overseas, contributing to the diversity.
Community Goals:
Historically, Meremere has aimed to build pride, vibrancy, safety, and strong community spirit, particularly for youth, with ongoing community planning.
Community Context:Maori Identity:
As part of the Waikato region, Meremere has strong connections to Waikato iwi (tribes), and Maori language and cultural practices are valued.
Education
Meremere School is a co-educational state primary school, with a roll of 10 as of July 2025.
The school became a full primary school in 2019, introducing classes for Year 7 and 8.
A previous Meremere School operated from 1894 to 1990.
Evolution:
The community has seen population growth, evolving from earlier periods (e.g., the 2001 data shows a much higher Maori percentage and lower overall numbers) as it works towards development goals.
In essence, Meremere is a culturally rich, evolving community with strong Maori roots, embracing multiculturalism, focusing on collective improvement, youth engagement and creative activities.