@christopherluxonmp: National has a great plan to support young families just like this one! #nz #nzpolitics #election

Christopher Luxon
Christopher Luxon
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Region: NZ
Friday 23 October 2026 02:56:36 GMT
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good.vibez5550
💯💥 Good Vibez 💯💥 :
ohhh rubbish
2026-10-23 11:30:39
0
squeb5
Squeb5 :
wheres the money coming from tho
2026-10-23 02:59:20
484
maori6489
Maori :
Does it include Maori?
2026-10-23 03:02:27
141
just_jeff_maw
Jeff :
You took away the $1000 kick start, twice cut the government contribution in half and added tax to the employer contribution. No one believes you will do this.
2026-10-23 09:11:49
2
kiwimumma74
Kiwi Mumma :
Let’s normalise paying ECE teachers properly too.
2026-10-23 10:53:56
0
olyf551201
OLyF551201 :
Should’ve done this earlier this year to get my vote
2026-10-23 05:34:06
0
adele.rh
Adele R :
I don't need $1500 to my baby. I need to be able to buy groceries and petrol to LIVE
2026-10-23 04:35:08
227
vanceld
⬜️⬜️⬜️⬜️ :
$1500 to babys = more tax, inflation and higher gas costs
2026-10-23 06:06:36
5
mk122050
mk1220 :
Same hairstyle as baby 🥰
2026-10-23 03:55:51
338
flaxrl
flaxrl :
It will take 28 years for that $1,500 to turn into 10,000 btw…. Lol
2026-10-23 04:23:18
60
_kenny232
Kenny :
“Supporting young families” but strips universal Best Start for newborn babies.
2026-10-23 09:18:20
1
henkstyn
henkstyn :
Which of his previous promises did he keep? Why only after reelection? They are in power now. This man chooses profits over people every time.
2026-10-23 03:05:00
48
leanwdt
Ezykl :
Thats not enough to survive in New Zealand that’s for sure
2026-10-23 10:16:18
2
jadezoe3
Jade Zoe 🇳🇱🇳🇿 :
Can you just make groceries affordable again?
2026-10-23 04:19:39
20
noname20820
noname20820 :
this is a really great idea,a boost towards retirement straight from birth.
2026-10-23 05:59:28
6
ilovecrabsticks
ilovecrabsticks :
my mum signed me & my siblings up for kiwisaver when we were kids to get the $1000 kickstart when labour was running & national scrapped the kickstart & now want to give it back 🫠😆
2026-10-23 07:10:30
11
alexandrea2012
Ally🐐 :
Dosent believe in dinosaurs btw
2026-10-23 09:24:38
3
mee.obviously
mee.obviously :
Why did you change best start then
2026-10-23 06:29:17
2
johnaloi0
John Aloi :
no they wont.
2026-10-23 06:26:59
2
secret.01353
🎐ℰ𝓂𝒾𝓁𝓎🐚 :
So why didn’t I get money can you give it rn
2026-10-23 05:04:15
0
mutumbu682
MUTU682 :
2026-10-23 04:55:41
1
beckmanuel321
Boombaclat :
What the heck is a motherhood penalty at retirement????
2026-10-23 05:27:41
1
1.2kw.wil
1.2kw.Wil :
bribe
2026-10-23 03:46:38
3
pjdadhubby
PjWhoHaHaHa :
so that baby dosnt get it?
2026-10-23 07:07:54
0
aidan_nzl
Aidan :
she looks just like you!
2026-10-23 05:43:44
1
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June 6, 1996 — A quiet Texas suburb. A family asleep. And then… chaos. At 2:31 AM, a frantic 911 call comes in. Darlie Routier, a 26-year-old mother, is screaming. Bloodied. Barefoot. Her throat is slit. She says someone broke in and stabbed her two young sons—Devon (6) and Damon (5)—while they slept just feet away from her on the living room floor. When police arrived, Devon was already gone. Damon was clinging to life, but didn’t make it. Darlie had deep cuts on her arms and neck. She kept saying, “Somebody broke in. Somebody did this to my babies.” But instead of finding an intruder… suspicion turned inward. Quickly. ⸻ 🚨 The Investigation Police said the scene looked staged. A cut window screen in the garage—no fingerprints. A kitchen knife—allegedly used in the murders—found in the house, and tests showed it may have been used to cut that same screen. Even more chilling: they said Darlie’s injuries looked superficial, self-inflicted. There was no sign of struggle. No blood trail leading out of the home. No footprints from the “intruder.” Then came the Silly String video—filmed just 8 days after the murders, at her sons’ graves. Darlie was celebrating Devon’s birthday, spraying Silly String, smiling, chewing gum. Prosecutors played it in court like a dagger: this was no grieving mother, they said—this was a killer partying over the bodies. It was the turning point. ⸻ ⚖️ The Trial In 1997, Darlie was charged and convicted—not for the murder of both boys, but just for Damon’s death. Why? Because Devon died instantly. Damon lived for 6-8 minutes after the attack, and prosecutors argued Darlie had time to stab him, stab herself, stage a scene, and call 911. She was sentenced to death. But here’s where the case begins to divide people—violently. ⸻ ❗ The Doubt Many believe Darlie didn’t get a fair trial. Here’s why: 	•	The full Silly String video—including a tearful, emotional prayer and candlelight vigil before the celebration—was never shown to the jury. 	•	Several pieces of crucial evidence weren’t properly tested or were mishandled, including bloody fingerprints and DNA samples. 	•	Darlie’s wounds were more severe than prosecutors made them seem—her necklace was embedded in her slashed throat, and a nurse testified she’d lost significant blood. 	•	No history of abuse. No prior signs of mental illness. No motive that made sense. She was a young mother with no criminal record, no pattern of violence, and a home full of family photos and baby clothes. And yet… she was sentenced to die. Supporters argue she was vilified for how she looked and acted. That the media painted her as shallow, materialistic, too blonde, too composed, too “unmotherly.” That the justice system couldn’t reconcile the image of a grieving mom who didn’t cry the right way. ⸻ ⏳ Where It Stands Now Darlie has been on Texas death row for nearly three decades. She still insists she’s innocent. New DNA testing has been ordered multiple times, but delays and legal hurdles keep the truth buried. Her case has been featured on Forensic Files, Dateline, The Last Defense, and multiple documentaries. Some call her a monster. Others see her as a tragic scapegoat—a mother caught in a perfect storm of grief, public pressure, and a system eager to close a case. One thing’s for sure: Devon and Damon didn’t deserve to die. But neither does the truth. Was this justice—or a conviction built on bias and broken pieces? You decide. #TrueCrimeTikTok #CrimeTok #TrueCrimeCommunity #fypagee #truestory #truecrimeallthetime #fyp #truecrimetok #truecrimestories #triggerwarnning #truecrimeobsessed #crimestories #truecrimeanytime #Tatcha
June 6, 1996 — A quiet Texas suburb. A family asleep. And then… chaos. At 2:31 AM, a frantic 911 call comes in. Darlie Routier, a 26-year-old mother, is screaming. Bloodied. Barefoot. Her throat is slit. She says someone broke in and stabbed her two young sons—Devon (6) and Damon (5)—while they slept just feet away from her on the living room floor. When police arrived, Devon was already gone. Damon was clinging to life, but didn’t make it. Darlie had deep cuts on her arms and neck. She kept saying, “Somebody broke in. Somebody did this to my babies.” But instead of finding an intruder… suspicion turned inward. Quickly. ⸻ 🚨 The Investigation Police said the scene looked staged. A cut window screen in the garage—no fingerprints. A kitchen knife—allegedly used in the murders—found in the house, and tests showed it may have been used to cut that same screen. Even more chilling: they said Darlie’s injuries looked superficial, self-inflicted. There was no sign of struggle. No blood trail leading out of the home. No footprints from the “intruder.” Then came the Silly String video—filmed just 8 days after the murders, at her sons’ graves. Darlie was celebrating Devon’s birthday, spraying Silly String, smiling, chewing gum. Prosecutors played it in court like a dagger: this was no grieving mother, they said—this was a killer partying over the bodies. It was the turning point. ⸻ ⚖️ The Trial In 1997, Darlie was charged and convicted—not for the murder of both boys, but just for Damon’s death. Why? Because Devon died instantly. Damon lived for 6-8 minutes after the attack, and prosecutors argued Darlie had time to stab him, stab herself, stage a scene, and call 911. She was sentenced to death. But here’s where the case begins to divide people—violently. ⸻ ❗ The Doubt Many believe Darlie didn’t get a fair trial. Here’s why: • The full Silly String video—including a tearful, emotional prayer and candlelight vigil before the celebration—was never shown to the jury. • Several pieces of crucial evidence weren’t properly tested or were mishandled, including bloody fingerprints and DNA samples. • Darlie’s wounds were more severe than prosecutors made them seem—her necklace was embedded in her slashed throat, and a nurse testified she’d lost significant blood. • No history of abuse. No prior signs of mental illness. No motive that made sense. She was a young mother with no criminal record, no pattern of violence, and a home full of family photos and baby clothes. And yet… she was sentenced to die. Supporters argue she was vilified for how she looked and acted. That the media painted her as shallow, materialistic, too blonde, too composed, too “unmotherly.” That the justice system couldn’t reconcile the image of a grieving mom who didn’t cry the right way. ⸻ ⏳ Where It Stands Now Darlie has been on Texas death row for nearly three decades. She still insists she’s innocent. New DNA testing has been ordered multiple times, but delays and legal hurdles keep the truth buried. Her case has been featured on Forensic Files, Dateline, The Last Defense, and multiple documentaries. Some call her a monster. Others see her as a tragic scapegoat—a mother caught in a perfect storm of grief, public pressure, and a system eager to close a case. One thing’s for sure: Devon and Damon didn’t deserve to die. But neither does the truth. Was this justice—or a conviction built on bias and broken pieces? You decide. #TrueCrimeTikTok #CrimeTok #TrueCrimeCommunity #fypagee #truestory #truecrimeallthetime #fyp #truecrimetok #truecrimestories #triggerwarnning #truecrimeobsessed #crimestories #truecrimeanytime #Tatcha

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