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Pita Sharples

Pita Sharples

Former Minister for Māori Development of New ZealandWikipedia

Search complete. 25 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Pita Sharples".

Oct 2, 2026

Craig McCullochHOST
22:40
Look, look, David Seymour in 2023 flatly ruled out ever sitting around the cab- cabinet table with Winston Peters, and look how that went.
Craig McCullochHOST
22:50
2005, Don Brash held a meeting with Tariana Turia and Peter Sharples.
Craig McCullochHOST
22:54
Can you believe it? Yeah.
Craig McCullochHOST
22:55
So all sorts of conversations happen after an election.
Craig McCullochHOST
5:47
I mean, that's the thing I always say is that elections are usually decided by vibes.
Craig McCullochHOST
5:51
And I mean, the joke is that they're decided by Winston Peters, which there's a little bit of truth to, but for the most part, it's vibes.
Craig McCullochHOST
5:56
And I think that for that reason, the outcome is usually fairly obvious well before election day.
Craig McCullochHOST
6:02
I mean, if you took 2014, I think everyone except David Cunliffe knew that National was going to romp home that year.
Craig McCullochHOST
6:08
2017 was more predictable, but even then there was a clear mood in the air for change, which Winston Peters then did deliver.
Craig McCullochHOST
6:16
2020, the only question was how much would Labour win by.
Craig McCullochHOST
6:19
2023, it was the opposite.
Tim WatkinHOST
10:25
I would like to quote the great philosopher Huey Lewis, who said in...
Craig McCullochHOST
4:27
I mean, that's the thing I always say is that elections are usually decided by vibes.
Craig McCullochHOST
4:31
And I mean, the joke is that they decided by Winston Peters, which there's a little bit of truth to, but for the most part, it's vibes.
Craig McCullochHOST
4:36
And I think that, yeah, for that reason, the outcome is usually fairly obvious well before election day.
Craig McCullochHOST
4:42
I mean, if you took 2014, I think everyone except David Cunliffe knew that National was going to romp home that year.
Craig McCullochHOST
4:48
2017 was more predictable, but even then there was a clear mood in the air for change, which Winston Peters then did deliver.
Craig McCullochHOST
4:56
2020, the only question was how much would Labour win by? 2023, it was the opposite.
Craig McCullochHOST
5:00
How much would National win by and whether it would need New Zealand first or whether it could do it with just ACT? So most years you can sense the way the wind is blowing.
Tim WatkinHOST
9:05
I'd like to quote the great philosopher Huey Lewis, who said in...
Gordon MollerGUEST
16:34
We thought of lots of things.
Gordon MollerGUEST
16:35
I remember we worked with an amazing Maori group, Peter Sharples and Albie Pryor, they were the advisors to Sky City for all this, and at one stage they wanted to have a laser beam on the mast to point out that Rangitoto is part of the you know, connection of the EV and the...
Gordon MollerGUEST
16:53
He's ready? Yeah.
Gordon MollerGUEST
16:55
Yeah, let's go, please.
Jesse MulliganHOST
2:31
I didn't say it quite like that.
Jesse MulliganHOST
2:33
But, of course, it's not Pita Sharples unless it's got the Macron on.
Jesse MulliganHOST
2:36
Otherwise, it is more of a Pita Sharples.
Nicola TokiGUEST
2:39
Yeah, right.
Nicola TokiGUEST
2:41
Yeah, well, the thing that saved me, actually, was the editor of our show, lovely man, Chris Anderton, and he's a fluent speaker of Te Reo, and he said to me, how does the kōkako sing? What does the bird call? And I said, oh, that's easy.

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