Auckland mayoral candidate Wayne Brown says rival Leo Molloy's "bizarre antics, short-temper and foul-mouthed rants" during an appearance on a satirical ...
And it is an absolute clown show." And we are going to put a 60,000-seater stadium ... " When asked how he knew such personal information about him, Molloy said: "It is my job to know. Molloy didn't take the bait, instead responded: "Do you know I went back to school when I was 25. Again he is interrupted, leading Molloy to fire back: "One more f****** time if I may, listen now son, did your father ever smack your arse? When asked by Williams what that was, a serious-looking Molloy responds: "That is where you can't go and run and hide. "Congestion charging and I will have free public transport. To that, the popular publican says: "Unlike you, I don't just open my mouth and let words fall out. Did you have an erection during the interview?" Molloy continued his attack on the woke by saying: "History has been scrubbed of real men. It later emerged he had talked to the comedian's father to gain a better insight into who was going to question him on camera. The show was theatrical, I played up as instructed, all in good humour.
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“It’s a pretty gritty sort of campaign and it takes a toll on you – it takes a certain resilience – I’m pretty robust,” said Molloy. “He is doing well in the polls and is now at another stage to get to the finish line – I wish him well and he will always be a good friend,” she said. “It's been a privilege to be involved with the Leo Molloy campaign – it's been three months for me and I think my job is done,” said McCabe
On the latest episode of New Zealand Today, Guy Williams dedicated more than half of a 22-minute episode to Leo Molloy and his Auckland mayoralty campaign.
Whatever Williams’ intention was in featuring Molloy on his show, the outcome is that Molloy won, in every sense. Williams was clear in his stance against Molloy, but didn’t connect the good optics of a comedy show appearance, no matter how combative, for a mayoral candidate. But Williams was insistent that the segment would have a negative impact on Molloy’s campaign, as he intended. We went back and forth on how a segment on a show that rates well and regularly gets hundreds of thousands of views on Youtube and social media may impact a local election campaign. Williams is the host of a comedy show airing on prime-time television, and I watched his segment with Molloy genuinely unsure what his aim was in filming it. The segment was funny and Craig said some outrageous things, and then went on to be revealed as a particularly bad person. I suggested that it could be viewed as the two of them being in on the joke together, given the multiple settings and Molloy filming scripted elements. “I just thought the interview was so wild that that would be viewed on its own merits. At one point in the segment, Williams himself ponders, “Am I actually helping him?” I was wondering the same thing. If the segment had ended there, perhaps we would have ended with a net neutral: fans of Molloy loving his callousness and detractors being reminded of his reputation. It was a cycle that, in hindsight, worked effectively as a publicity campaign for a candidate who was looking for the votes of the exact people who loved the offensive remarks. Molloy appeared on Williams’ show and spent a large portion of the time being ridiculous and offensive.
Auckland Mayoral Candidate Leo Molloy appeared on TV 3's comedy show New Zealand Today last night, and not everyone is laughing. The talk could be seen as.
A bizarre appearance on TV3's New Zealand Today last night has confirmed Leo Malloy does not have the credibility, temperament or capacity to lead and ...
“Time for Mr Malloy to limit his energy and language to the hospitality trade. They have remained dignified and talked about the issues, rather than for example raising Mr Molloy’s history of bankruptcy whenever he holds forth about his business track record.” “Voters have already seen it.
Businesswoman June McCabe told the Weekend Herald tonight she stepped aside as the campaign chair by mutual agreement on Wednesday but remained a friend and ...
They are just chaff blowing in the wind. Later on Newstalk ZB, Molloy denied making disparaging comments about Brown: "I quite like the old fella. The others are irrelevant. "Just at the moment he's not trying to be a comedian, he's trying to be a mayor," Brown said. It's completely unacceptable. It's got no place at all.
Auckland mayoral candidate Wayne Brown says rival Leo Molloy's “bizarre antics, short-temper and foul-mouthed rants” during an appearance on a satirical ...
It’s like Wayne has hired a bunch of second rate podcasters from The Spinoff and is surprised it isn’t working. There is a reactionary resentment vote in Auckland who view the ‘progress’ as gridlock and the Left’s inability to present a vision to counter that has allowed a huge populist reactionary momentum that isn’t Left or Right to build. Molloy laughed off Brown’s call, describing his rival as “a dead man walking” and said it was Brown who should hold up a “white flag” and surrender from the race.
Auckland Mayoral hopeful Leo Molloy has lost a key figure in his campaign team just days after an explosive interview. Businesswoman June McCabe told the ...
On Thursday night, New Zealand Today went to air on TV3 with roughly half of its show dedicated to an exchange between the show's host, Guy Williams, and A.
As part of the piece, Leo himself reminded Guy that the more attention he gets, the more he thrives. Nonetheless, I err on the side of wanting a society where comedians are free to push the line. He isn’t advocating to ban Muslims. The piece has been compared with the media treatment of Toronto’s late scandal-ridden former mayor, Rob Ford. Last I checked, Auckland voters will elect the mayor, not Guy Williams. If New Zealand Today helps Molloy and proves to be a turning point in the campaign, voters will frankly be electing the mayor they deserve. It’s true, I view the World from a position of privilege. Anyone who watched will have been left in little doubt as to the sort of mayor Leo Molloy might be. Only a few weeks ago, Leo Molloy lost his temper at a mayoral debate and challenged a member of the audience to fight him.
On Thursday night, New Zealand Today went to air on TV3 with roughly half of its show dedicated to an exchange between the show's host, Guy Williams, ...
As part of the piece, Leo himself reminded Guy that the more attention he gets, the more he thrives. Nonetheless, I err on the side of wanting a society where comedians are free to push the line. It's true, I view the world from a position of privilege. He isn't advocating banning Muslims. The piece has been compared with the media treatment of Toronto's late scandal-ridden former mayor, Rob Ford. Last I checked, Auckland voters will elect the mayor, not Guy Williams. If New Zealand Today helps Molloy and proves to be a turning point in the campaign, voters will frankly be electing the mayor they deserve. Only a few weeks ago, Leo Molloy lost his temper at a mayoral debate and challenged a member of the audience to fight him. Anyone who watched will have been left in little doubt as to the sort of mayor Leo Molloy might be.