Possible Suspects

Here is the list of possible suspects in the case of the rorting ex-MP. I think it is unlikely it is a one termer. Possibly a two termer but likely to be one, either with form, or a confusing set of services. Therefore I have eliminated the one termers (except those with form) from the list.

I encourage the innocent to use the tip line to eliminate themselves.

John Blincoe (Labour – two terms 1990-1996)

Bruce Cliffe (National/United Future two terms – 1990-1996)

Michael Laws (National/Winston First – two terms – 1990-1996)

John Robertson (National/United Future  - two terms -1990-1996)

Trevor Rogers (National/Independent - two terms – 1990-1996)

Arthur Anae (National – one and bit terms – 1996-1999, 2000-2002)

Tuariki John Delamare (Winston First – one term – 1996-1999)

Grant Gillon (Alliance – two terms – 1996-2002)

Frank Grover (Alliance/Christian Heritage – one term 1996-1999)

Joe Hawke (Labour – two terms – 1996-2002)

Gavan Herlihy (National – two terms -1996-2002)

Owen Jennings (Act – two terms – 1996-2002)

Neil Kirton (Winston First – one term – 1996-1999)

Murray McLean (National – one term – 1996-1999)

Tuku Morgan (Winston First/Mauri Pacific – one term – 1996-1999)

Bob Simcock (National – two terms – 1996-2002)

Rana Waitai (Winston First/Mauri Pacific – one term – 1996 -1999)

John Wright (Alliance – two terms – 1996-2002)

Tu Wyllie (Winston First – one term – 1996-1999)

John Armstrong (National – one term – 1990-1993)

Jeff Grant (National – two terms – 1987-1993)

Hamish Hancock (National – one term – 1990-1993)

Wayne Kimber (National – one term – 1990-1993)

Hamish McIntyre (National/Alliance – one term – 1990-1993)

Rob Munro (National – two terms 1987-1990)

Gilbert Myles (National/Winston First – one and a bit terms – 1990-1993, 1999)

Ian Peters (National – one term – 1990-1993)

Graeme Reeves (National – one term 1990-1993)

Grant Thomas (National – one term – 1990-1993)

Grahame Thorne (National – one term – 1990-1993)

Jeff Whitaker (National – one term – 1990-1993)

Bill Dillon (Labour – two terms – 1984-1990) UPDATED: Deceased, via comments, someone should update his Wikipedia page.

David Robinson (Labour – one term – 1987-1990)

Noel Scott (Labour – two terms – 1984-1990)

Peter Simpson (Labour – one term – 1987 -1990)

Bill Sutton (Labour – two terms – 1984-1990)

Allan Wallbank (Labour – two terms – 1984-1990)

Gary Knapp (Social Credit – two and bit terms – 1980-1987) UPDATED – Eliminated via tip line

Pat Hunt (National – two terms – 1978-1984)

Alec Neill (National – two full terms and two partial terms – 1990-1996, 1999, 2001-2002)

  • http://keepingstock.blogspot.com/ inventory2

    Just in the interests of accuracy, oughtn’t Knapp be listed as Social Credit?

    • gazman

      Correct – he won the East Coast Bays By-election for Social Credit in 1980 and re-won the seat in the 1981 and 1984 general elections.

  • cadwallader

    Thanks for this list of luminaries: I’d forgotten about Gilbert Myles. I recall he and that weak as piss-water MacIntyre set up their own party before heading into oblivion. (Liberal Party, I think.)

    I wager it is a Liarbour MP though.

  • http://www.cadlow.co.nz spanishbride

    It wasn’t the MPs fault that the mistake was made BUT it wasn’t my fault that I was overpaid more than $2000 as part of my Maternity leave payment 14 years ago when I was a High School teacher.

    When they contacted me more than a year later to say OOPS you owe us $2000+ I had left teaching and we were down to one income. They kindly let me pay it back over a year but there was no question that I had to pay it back as the money wasn’t mine.

  • titanuranus

    Following this reasoning,why are the cops chasing the couple who had $10 mil dropped into their account by Westpac?
    It was`nt their fault the teller was illiterate.

  • paulus12

    Bill Dillon died a few years after leaving parliament so he can be expunged off the list

  • grizz

    I thought Laws did not complete a second term but left too close to the general election to have a by-election.