Bernard's six-stack of substacks for Monday, April 22

Grant Duncan is sceptical of the IPSOS poll suggesting a slide to authoritarianism; How Israel turned 'homevoters' into NIMBYs; Simon O'Connor accuses Richard Prebble of selling out NZ

Tonight’s six-stack includes:

1. Grant Duncan PhD
   writes via his
   Politics Happens
   substack that’s he’s sceptical about the IPSOS poll last week suggesting a slide into authoritarianism here, writing: Kiwis seem to want their cake and eat it too

2. Tal Aster writes for

   The Works in Progress Newsletter
   about How Israel turned homeowners into YIMBYs.

3. Bill McKibben
   writes via his
   The Crucial Years
   substack about last week’s explosive paper in Nature about the true economic costs of not investing to stop climate emissions. It’s titled: Is $38 trillion a lot? Because that's what we're throwing away

4. Simon O'Connor
   writes via his
   On Point
   substack in response to Richard Prebble’s comments that joining AUKUS would be ‘lunacy’. O’Connor writes: Selling out our national security. Why do some ex-MPs think trading with China simultaneously means compromising our national security?

5. Byron Clark
   has some good advice about misinformation and news in his
   Feijoa Dispatch
   substack: In the shadow of the infodemic. The crisis in media comes at a terrible time

6. Ian Duncan
   writes via the NZAE’s
   Asymmetric Information
   substack about The Transition to EVs.

Photo by Mae Mu on Unsplash

A six-stack of substacks for your reading pleasure & utility