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Mike Moore

Mike Moore

Former Prime Minister of New ZealandWikipedia

Search complete. 14 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Mike Moore".

Oct 12, 2026

Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:24
Uh, Bolger was a bit boring, but he said, "Bugger the pollsters" at least on election night.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:28
Mike Moore was quite out there.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:30
Um, but yet the David Longys, and I love you, Mr. Longy, from Rob Muldoon.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:35
You know, you go back-
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:32
Uh, Bolger was a bit boring, but he said, "Bugger the pollsters," at least on election night.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:36
Mike Moore was quite out there.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:39
Um, but yet the David Longes, and I love you, Mr. Longe, from Rob Muldoon.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:43
You know, you go back-
Barry SoperGUEST
12:24
Bolger was a bit boring, but he said bugger the pollsters, at least on election night.
Barry SoperGUEST
12:28
Mike Moore was quite out there.
Barry SoperGUEST
12:31
But you had the David Longys and I love you, Mr. Longy from Rob Muldoon.
Barry SoperGUEST
12:37
You go back to the big characters in
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:24
Uh, Bolger was a bit boring, but he said, "Bugger the pollsters" at least on election night.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:28
Mike Moore was quite out there.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:30
Um, but yet the David Longys, and I love you, Mr. Longy, from Rob Muldoon.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
12:35
You know, you go back-
Barry SoperGUEST
12:24
Bolger was a bit boring, but he said bugger the pollsters, at least on election night.
Barry SoperGUEST
12:28
Mike Moore was quite out there.
Barry SoperGUEST
12:31
But you had the David Longys and I love you, Mr. Longy from Rob Muldoon.
Barry SoperGUEST
12:37
You go back to the big characters in
Phil GoffGUEST
43:23
... it's, um, yeah.
Phil GoffGUEST
43:24
I mean- I just remember having a chat with Mike Moore when he was thinking of, you know, we'd been invited to go and join the New Zealand First party, and he said he couldn't possibly do that as long as he had a single value that remained in his body and a, a single legacy of what he believed in.
Phil GoffGUEST
43:40
Because if you're a populist, you go out and you say to the audience what they want you to say, not what you actually believe in, which makes you, in my view, one of the lowest forms of politician [laughs].
Phil GoffGUEST
43:52
I mean, you know, look, say what you believe, for God's sake.
Jack TameSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
34:32
Some of the greats of the game.
Jack TameSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
34:34
Moore.
Jack TameSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
34:36
Bolger.
Jack TameSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
34:37
Shipley.
Jeremy WellsHOST
35:34
he didn't have great people that he could lean on.
Jeremy WellsHOST
35:36
He was leaning on Jenny Shipley.
Manaia StewartHOST
35:37
Yeah, who could remember the barnstorming run from Helen Clark? Mike Moore.
Jeremy WellsHOST
35:43
But it was nice.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
2:06
The point that old Winston made was he was one of 11 kids and certainly knew poverty.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
2:12
And I remember that was always the claim of Mike Moore as well.
Andrew DickensHOST
2:17
Jim Anderton was a millionaire, but he was the battler for the workers.
Barry SoperCORRESPONDENT
2:20
So I don't like that.
Winston PetersGUEST
25:59
And you know that? Who said that? Well, I don't want to say so, but it was Mac Neill who told me that.
Winston PetersGUEST
26:03
Who said it? Mike Moore told me that, and I thought, well, that's typical.
Winston PetersGUEST
26:07
You're better to be frank with people because they will respect it.
Winston PetersGUEST
26:12
I
Paul MoonGUEST
5:37
And when one Labour MP I interviewed, who was a candidate in that election for one electorate, he gave a speech criticising National perfectly fine, criticising Social Credit, criticising the New Zealand Party.
Paul MoonGUEST
5:49
He then got a call from, I think, Mike Moore saying, whatever you do, don't criticise the New Zealand Party.
Paul MoonGUEST
5:55
So there were things along the way that you don't expect.
Kathryn RyanHOST
6:00
Let's talk about it then.

12 MINS LATER

Kathryn RyanHOST
18:06
I'm really interested in what you said earlier, that strategically within Labour, there was a bit of a shout-out to say, don't criticise Jones, because it was David Lange, incoming Prime Minister in 1984, who said that Jones achieved almost every policy he campaigned on without ever becoming an MP.
Kathryn RyanHOST
18:23
Now, Do you have evidence of actual kind of contact and collaboration between the two parties? Or was it more in-house, the strategic assessment of Labour, just to let the New Zealand party run?
Paul MoonGUEST
18:38
As I say, one of the examples is a Labour candidate being called by Mike Moore, being told, do not say anything bad about the New Zealand Party as we campaign.
Paul MoonGUEST
18:47
That's significant.

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