NZ's narcissistic, psychopathic PM

I’m a socially-conservative person and reading this makes me want to hang down my head and cry.

NZ Prime Minister caught up in radio station's prison rape stunt

NZ Herald ,

16 December, 2015

The Prime Minister has embarked on another round of boundary-pushing commercial radio appearances - including picking up soap in a cage and an excruciating karaoke performance.

John Key is already known for a willingness to go along with embarrassing and unusual questions and situations dreamed up by presenters, and has previously revealed on Radio Hauraki that he has urinated in the shower.

That theme continued today after Mr Key visited radio stations including The Rock and The Edge.

The Prime Minister was initially reluctant to enter a cage that had been brought into The Rock's studio.

"Do I look like a zoo animal," he asked, before agreeing.

Once inside, he was told by host Tom Furniss to to pick up a bar of soap, and did so to laughter from the station's staff.

Picking up soap is a reference to prison rape.

The Prime Minister commented that the soap smelt bad and was greasy, and was informed it came from the urinal.

Furniss then told Mr Key he had a "pretty little mouth" - a reference to the film Deliverance.

Over at The Edge, host Dominic Harvey gave Mr Key a choice between pulling the ponytails of a number of female staff members who had lined up outside the studio, or performing karaoke.

In April, Mr Key apologised to Auckland waitress Amanda Bailey for pulling her ponytail, an action she described as bullying.

A high-pitch and out of key performance of Mariah Carey's All I Want For Christmas followed.

Not the last time we were embarassed by our narcissistic, psychopath PM

PM doubts international climate change predictions

http://www.newstalkzb.co.nz/news/politics/pm-doubts-international-climate-change-predictions/

John Key doubts climate change will get as dire as predicted.

A historic deal has been reached at the recent climate conference in Paris to limit global warming to well below two degrees above pre-industrial levels.

LISTEN: John Key speaks with Leighton Smith about climate change

While Key agrees climate change is an issue, he doubts it will see the world grow five to ten degrees warmer as scientists predict.

He's confident there will be answers to those factors contributing to climate change.

"I've seen a lot of leaders get up and say that this is potentially the biggest threat to mankind. Well that may be true, but my point really would be it's not going to get there."

He said half of New Zealand's emissions come from animals, our oil energy generation is largely renewable and he also expects in ten years time everyone will be driving an electric car.