“Bad batch” — they say — as jew-jab in some areas mows down 17-30% of New Zealanders; hospitals got paid for every clot shot

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Former top tv reporter Liz Gunn with whistleblower

Liz Gunn

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Elizabeth Jane Cooney, commonly known as Liz Gunn (born 1959 or 1960), is the leader of the NZ Loyal Party,[1] an anti-vaccination activist, conspiracy theorist, and a former television presenter from New Zealand.[2][3][4][5]

Law and broadcasting career

Gunn was a litigation lawyer before beginning her TV career on the TVNZ show Sunday in 1992.[6] From 1997 she was the first Breakfast newsreader, becoming one of the show’s co-hosts (alongside Mike Hosking) in 2001. She unexpectedly quit that role on-air during the year’s last episode. By then she had also begun broadcasting on Radio New Zealand.[7] Other television roles included reporting for Holmes and newsreading on 1 News. Gunn moved to Australia after her TV presenting days ended in 2002, returning to New Zealand a decade later.[8] She rejoined RNZ until 2016.[9]

In 2017 she became a director and one-third shareholder of a new company, Lifeforce Water Limited.[10]

Anti-vaccination activism

During the 2020s she became a leader in the anti-vaccination movement in New Zealand, and championed conspiracy theories about the COVID-19 vaccine causing harm.[11][12][13] When an earthquake struck the North Island in October 2021, Gunn called it Mother Nature’s response to vaccination targets (which she described as “jab rape”) and other covid-related policies implemented by the “tyrannical” Prime Minister, Jacinda Ardern.[14]

She was a leader and spokesperson in the 2022 protests occupying the New Zealand parliament grounds.[15]

In December 2022 she was the spokesperson for parents who refused to allow their child to have a blood transfusion using blood donations from vaccinated people.[16][17]

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