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Things have degenerated horribly in the land of sheep lovers and God haters. It seems that ooga booga liver-lipped satanic rituals are the order of the day.
The entire story is here.
Do they mean spraying as in dogs in heat?
The entire story is here.
Road-spraying 'releases spirits'
04 December 2006
A police-led initiative of spraying water on state highways to release the trapped spirits of those killed in motor crashes has been declared a success.
Yesterday a special police convoy carrying Maori elders sprayed 10,000 litres of Waikato River water on SH1 and SH2 in a bid to free the spirits of crash victims.
Dick Waihi, iwi liaison officer for the Counties-Manukau police district, today said the operation had been successful. "About 35 people turned up to support us," Mr Waihi said. "It was very successful.
Maori elders consider the combination of blessed river water and prayers to be a trigger for the release of the spirits of those trapped by violent deaths on the roads.
The ceremonial spraying was interrupted at Mercer and Maramarua, where a karakia was performed.
Mr Waihi said the 2½-hour exercise was cost-free, with people donating labour and resources.
Despite the prayers, Mr Waihi said the exercise was non-religious and not just for Maori fatalities.
"Some people don't have an understanding why we are doing it. They should find out more about Maori protocols before making comment."
Waikato road policing manager Inspector Leo Tooman had no problems with the initiative.
"Anything that helps is worthwhile, isn't it?"
04 December 2006
A police-led initiative of spraying water on state highways to release the trapped spirits of those killed in motor crashes has been declared a success.
Yesterday a special police convoy carrying Maori elders sprayed 10,000 litres of Waikato River water on SH1 and SH2 in a bid to free the spirits of crash victims.
Dick Waihi, iwi liaison officer for the Counties-Manukau police district, today said the operation had been successful. "About 35 people turned up to support us," Mr Waihi said. "It was very successful.
Maori elders consider the combination of blessed river water and prayers to be a trigger for the release of the spirits of those trapped by violent deaths on the roads.
The ceremonial spraying was interrupted at Mercer and Maramarua, where a karakia was performed.
Mr Waihi said the 2½-hour exercise was cost-free, with people donating labour and resources.
Despite the prayers, Mr Waihi said the exercise was non-religious and not just for Maori fatalities.
"Some people don't have an understanding why we are doing it. They should find out more about Maori protocols before making comment."
Waikato road policing manager Inspector Leo Tooman had no problems with the initiative.
"Anything that helps is worthwhile, isn't it?"
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