Is New Zealand Even That Great?? 

Also make sure there’s enough to share, as sharing is caring plus a good kiwi modo is keep it green 😊

AKA we've got much more importnt issues to debate. Or even waste thortoxygen on...

@@alandempsey2496Worry about the Maori and Pacific Islander gangs running amok!… Crime is out of control, the police have their one hand tied behind their backs & law abiding citizens are not allowed to defend themselves!… It’s only going to get much worse from here!… Much worse!

🤞😮 Ooohhhh REALLY ... I'm Sooo going to give that remedy a try ... Thanks

Apple cider vinegar also works well. Save a little spray bottle for this purpose.

@Elah Haven't tried the cider vinegar but will! Makes sense. Wonder if a combo of both would work?

It’s mostly worse down there!… Crime is out of control, especially organized gang crimes and we see smash and grab crimes everywhere!… Māori and other Pacific Islander gangbangers are taking over the country!… It’s only a matter of time!

I left NZ over 20 years ago but at that time if you rang 911, it would still put you through to the emergency operator, not sure if that's still the case now that mobile phones have taken over from landlines?

@@DomingoDeSantaClara Hi Dom. You are correct. In many of the Countries the Governments also keep the main world emergency numbers "linked". (Not all) To cater for stupid people. In times of stress, people revert to the emergency numbers they know. Meaning, a private business can not use other emergency numbers.

Very true. And here in the USA we DO NOT give aspirin to children because of Reyes Syndrome. It's been that way for decades. But adults use baby aspirin as a preventive for strokes and heart attacks. That's why it's sold here.

LOL, it's true. The stuff is everywhere. Not sure which parallel universe NZ she is living in.

You can't get it legally. Except for medical which, well... good luck with that. Obtaining it illegally is easy if you know someone. But not so easy if you don't.

They dig up the road to give the lazy shits on council a job

You're correct that 111 is because of rotary phones but there's a bit more to it. So in the UK, they chose 999 as their number because the payphones in use at the time allowed you to use the 0 digit for free in order to dial the operator, and they could be more easily modified to allow using the 9 digit for free because this was next to the 0 on British phones. On rotary phones, which use a pulse dialing system, the 9 digit on a British phone would send 9 pulses, but on NZ phones the numbers 1-9 were printed the other way around, so the 1 digit would send 9 pulses instead. As the telephone equipment was otherwise the same as the British equipment apart from the number printing, using 111 as the emergency number meant that no further modifications were needed to adapt the British equipment as dialing 111 on the NZ phones would still send 9 pulses. The British 9 or NZ 1 actually have the second longest distance to dial on a rotary phone after a 0, but nevertheless it was a happy coincidence that finding the 9 (or 1 in NZ) was rather easy in the dark because it was only one hole away from the metal dial stop. The US number was chosen as 911 so that, after initially dialing the 9, the remaining digits would be a 1 and thus had the minimal distance to rotate the dial along with the shortest time for it to reset, leading to a more expeditious experience.

I was thinking the same :)

I just buy it from Bunnings - 500ml for $20 and no questions or forms

what a load of rubbish, that is totally incorrect

@@citizenkane0014 Citizen fake. Fake name, with fake outrage. As I said, I am not familiar with the process. I am only remembering what he told me. Maybe you would like to explain it ? You don't provide any answer.

@@barrynichols2846 Admittedly I could try to explain it to you but from your current offerings in a different thread I seriously doubt you have the ability to comprehend that which I could impart as an aside fake Barry?

@@barrynichols2846 upon further thought this morning I will attempt to explain to you that what I surmise he was attempting was to make oil by extracting it from the plant material. As cannabis is not water soluble isopropyl alcohol is a medium used for the extraction. As to burying it in the ground, it has no effect on the process apart from keeping it in the dark (THC breaks down in sunlight) and or concealment, it has absolutely nothing to do with "strengthening" the weed. I hope that clears things up for you.

@@citizenkane0014 So you start with an ad hominen attack. Then seem to think Barry is a fake name ? You need to get out a bit more

We used to sweep up the excess stones. They no longer do that, because it is expensive to do it, and it had to be done almost all the damn time after a storm.

dormancy, I love it, your understanding of the English language amuses me, I wonder how many others noted it? I relish the eloquence

@@citizenkane0014 "what a load of rubbish, that is totally incorrect" you have an eloquant way with words

hello Barry, undercover officer whomever or what ever, it was not by any means an attempt at eloquence but a statement of fact. should you wish to repudiate my statement with fact, cited scientific cases to back up your argument for the positive then feel free to proceed, that statement you have imported relates to incarcerating cannabis with iso alcohol to enhance quality or effects which is a fiction, it is rubbish to even consider it I'm guessing Trentham has lowered the IQ exam requirements

@@citizenkane0014 he had too much CBD I think

@@markvegar1442 not nearly enough I'm thinking lol

I have to accept that she's right: the off-band ones are nasty. We fail as a country.

Haha lol. I left Sydney after 12 years and moved back to nz. Home is home

@@cookdislander4372 always a kai here bro

Stralia is nice but there's too many Australians living there

How many years now since you left NZ Shane ?

@@shanetaplin6567 i say good riddance