Simon Bridges mounts his argument for the potentially hazardous deep sea oil prospecting off the coast of Kiakoura with approval from his boss, Prime Minister John Key. Like several other Cabinet ministers, Simon Bridges has followed Key's tendency to mash the English language with his Fush 'n Chipsh style of elocution. Picking up his boss's mannerisms is one thing, but his tetchy behaviour when interviewed by John Campbell revealed he has a long way to go if he has ambitions to become heir apparent.
Sunday, November 3, 2013
Simple Simon And His Jonkey Bronco
Simon Bridges mounts his argument for the potentially hazardous deep sea oil prospecting off the coast of Kiakoura with approval from his boss, Prime Minister John Key. Like several other Cabinet ministers, Simon Bridges has followed Key's tendency to mash the English language with his Fush 'n Chipsh style of elocution. Picking up his boss's mannerisms is one thing, but his tetchy behaviour when interviewed by John Campbell revealed he has a long way to go if he has ambitions to become heir apparent.
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