Saturday, October 14, 2017

Vol VI No. 672 Part 1b - Puerto Rico Issues and Important Links - Keepers

wd: These Volunteer Nurses In Puerto Rico Fear FEMA Is Failing


Inbox
x

Tony Castanha

5:00 PM (7 hours ago)
 to papbullslist-l
It's abhorent, but mahalo Alohalani for sending. We've got problems.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: M. Alohalani Boido, M. A., Certified Spanish Interpreter<boido@hawaii.edu>
Date: Fri, Oct 13, 2017 at 3:15 AM
Subject: These Volunteer Nurses In Puerto Rico Fear FEMA Is Failing


***********************

IMPORTANT LINKS --- KEEPERS

Treatment for Opium Users:  99 out of a 100 Could be Cured
http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/10/treatment-for-opium-addictssmokers-99.html

Exposing Robert Wilcox a Treasonous Person and Connection to Celso Moreno Showing Plans to Dethrone Queen Liliuokalani - Premeditation 1891 
http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/10/exposing-treasonous-robert-wilcox-his.html


Effects of the Bayonet Constitution or How King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani Foiled the Plans of the Usurpers

http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/10/effects-of-bayonet-constitution-or-how.html


American Agent/American Operative: Celso Moreno

1891 - Premeditation to dethrone Queen Liliuokalani documented in Celso Moreno's article:

The Daily bulletin. (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, December 02, 1891, Image 4

Image provided by University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

Persistent link: http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016412/1891-12-02/ed-1/seq-4/

Print this image | Download this image
Page
Page
Page
SUMMARY

Celso Moreno worked for the Atlantic Cable Company, the Chinese, the Pacific Cable Company, etc.

Premeditation is documented in the 1891 article.............see above.

Premeditation, Conspiracy(ies), Piracy, Pillaging, Fraud, Genocide Activities, etc.


Fraud vitiates all claims, contracts, etc.

Informing many because..............
  
Something STINKS...............(.and I know it's NOT ME) WICKED TO THE MAX!
aloha.

Reference:

Celso Caesar Moreno

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Celso Caesar Moreno
Celso Caesar Moreno (1830 – March 12, 1901) was a soldier of fortune, a controversial political figure on the world stage, and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hawaii under Kalākaua. Born in Italy, he fought in the Crimean War and lived throughout Asia, Hawaii and the United States. He moved from one career to another, one grand scheme to another, usually trying to convince governments to pay huge sums of money for his proposals. His efforts at establishing a trans-Pacific telegraph cable got official government authorization, but no financial backers. He became a naturalized American citizen in 1878, and a naturalized citizen of Hawaii in 1880. Moreno spent his final years living in Washington, D. C., trying to eliminate the padrone system that created slavery conditions within the immigrant Italian labor force.

Early life[edit]

Celso Caesar Moreno, also known as Cesare Moreno and C. C. Moreno, was born into a Roman Catholic family in the Piedmont region of Italy. According to testimony he gave in an 1896 court trial, he was born in 1830, and became a naturalized United States citizen in California in 1878.[1] His family was financially well off enough to send him to private Catholic schools where he became fluent in multiple languages.[2][3] After furthering his education at a military academy, Moreno enlisted in the Piedmontese regular army, serving in the Crimean War. Before the war's end, he decided against a military career, and enrolled in the University of Genoa, graduating as a civil engineer in 1856.[3]

Asia[edit]

He quickly lost interest in working as a civil engineer, and became captain of his own steamship, eventually arriving in Indonesia.[3] In the Dutch East Indies territory of Sumatra, Moreno changed his occupation once again, and was in the service of the Sultan Alauddin Ibrahim Mansur Syah 1859–1862, marrying one of the sultan's daughter.[4] After running afoul of the Dutch government, he abandoned his wife and fled the Dutch East Indies, returning to Europe.[3] He began lobbying efforts in Italy and France advocating a colonization of Sumatra, first with Victor Emmanuel II and then with Napoleon III. Neither of those efforts came to fruition, but Napoleon III was sufficiently impressed by Moreno to send him as a representative to Tonquin in Vietnam.[5]
About two years after he had arrived at Tonquin, Moreno made the acquaintance of Li Hung-chang, the Viceroy of Zhili,[5] who founded the China Merchants' Steam Navigation Company with a vision towards establishling a steamship line between China and California.[6] Li Hung-chang had already begun formulating plans for a trans-Pacific telegraph line. Moreno would become a key player in both projects.[7]

The United States[edit]

Moreno showed up in Washington D. C. in 1868, as the "White Chief Mustapha Moreno", trying to sell the United States government an unnamed Malaysian island, and his services as an envoy to the island, for $500,000. The story he gave to newspapers, is that he discovered the inhabited island in February 1862, "took possession in his own name", and was elected the White Chief Mustapha by the locals. He was making the offer, he said, as a promise to the island's inhabits that in selling the island they would have the protection of the United States. A newspaper mention inferred that Secretary of State William H. Seward, who had negotiated the 1867 Alaska Purchase, was in favor of the sale; however, nobody took Moreno up on the offer.[8]
In 1869, he published American Interests in Asia, a 40-page pamphlet urging the United States to expand its sphere of influence by establishing treaties, "territorial concessions" and naval stations in Asia. He, in fact, suggested that the US team with Russia to divide up India between themselves.[9] President Ulysses S. Grant allowed Moreno an audience to expound on the subject.[10]
As a representative of the American and Asiatic Telegraph Company, Moreno promoted Li Hung-chang's idea of an undersea telegraph cable between Asia and the mainland United States. He spent time in California lobbying among influential leaders in hopes of gaining financial support for the project, then began lobbying the United States Congress. Senator Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen introduced a bill on May 18, 1874, to grant a charter to Moreno and thirteen others for the construction and maintenance of the trans-Pacific cable.[11] Moreno addressed Congress four months later on September 26, detailing the specifics of the proposal.[12] A bill was passed and signed by President Grant, for a non-exclusive charter requiring the project to begin no later than three years after the bill's August 15, 1876 passage. Subsequent fund raising efforts for the project were unsuccessful, and the deadline expired without the cable being started.[13]

Kingdom of Hawaii[edit]

King Kalākaua[edit]

When Congress was considering Moreno's telegraph cable charter in 1874, Kalākaua was in the nation's capital as head of the Kingdom of Hawaii delegation negotiating the Reciprocity Treaty of 1875. According to journalist Helen Geracimos Chapin, that is the place and time period the two first became acquainted.[14] Hawaiian historian Ralph Simpson Kuykendall pinpointed the same time frame, but placed their first meeting at San Francisco.[15]
Moreno arrived in Honolulu, November 14, 1879, on the Chinese steamer Ho-Chung as the official representative of the China Merchants' Steam Navigation Company, empowered to negotiate with the Kingdom of Hawaii. Among its regular line of business, the steamer ferried Chinese contract laborers to Hawaii and the United States; 451 laborers arrived with Moreno.[16]American minister to Hawaii General James M. Comly described Moreno as a gregarious personality, who ingratiated himself through frequent visits to the palace. Kalākaua believed that Moreno held similar perspectives to his own on many issues. Moreno got Kalākaua to press the legislature on June 1, 1880 for an $18,000 annual trade subsidy for the company. The proposal was sent to a committee composed of George Washington Pilipō, Minister of the Interior Samuel Gardner Wilder, Godfrey Rhodes, John L. Kaulukou, and John K. Hanuna. The committee recommended against it on the basis that there was no market in China for Hawaiian exports, and that providing a subsidy might result in the reverse effect of Chinese imports glutting the Hawaiian market. The legislature concurred with the recommendation of the committee.[17][18]
In spite of the expiration of the telegraph cable legislation, Moreno managed to convince Kalākaua and the legislature in the first week of July, to pass a resolution guaranteeing him a $1,000,000 bonus in gold coins upon completion of the cable. Trying to make himself look more influential than he was, Moreno claimed to be a close associate of James A. Garfield, who was at that time a candidate (and subsequent winner) in the United States presidential election. Comly asked Garfield directly about the alleged relation, with Garfield issuing a strong denial. It was only through legislative intervention by Wilder that the resolution was defeated.[19][20]
His efforts at overturning Hawaii's stringent opium laws, and acquiring a monopoly on the manufacture and distribution of the drug for trafficking in the Pacific area, were almost successful. It took several weeks, and three different versions of the verbiage, but the legislature passed an opium bill on July 30 that would grant a two-year $120,000 per-annum license. Added to the final version of the bill was a $24,000 subsidy for the China Merchants' Steam Navigation Company.[21] When it reached Kalākaua for his signature, he vetoed it.[22]
The king had been at odds with his ministers for some time, and dismissed his entire cabinet on August 14, 1880, the same day Moreno became a naturalized citizen of Hawaii. Moreno replaced Minister of Foreign Affairs John Makini Kapena. Wilder was replaced by John E. Bush as Minister of the Interior. Attorney General Edward Preston was replaced by W. Claude Jones. Minister of Finance Simon Kaloa Kaai was replaced by Moses Kuaea.[23][24] The diplomatic corps stationed in Hawaii refused to acknowledge Moreno's position, and Comly privately tried to reason with the king about the inappropriateness of having Moreno in the cabinet. Mass meetings were held in Honolulu, and community leaders urged Kalākaua to remove him. On August 18, Kalākaua accepted Moreno's resignation from the cabinet.[25][26]

Robert Wilcox and John Colburn[edit]

On August 30, Moreno left Honolulu for Italy, as guardian of Robert Napuʻuako Boyd, Robert William Wilcox and James Kaneholo Booth, the first students under the new Education of Hawaiian Youths Abroad.[27] When Kalākaua visited Italy on his 1881 world tour, he learned Moreno had misrepresented the young men as Kalākaua's family. Although Moreno was immediately removed as their guardian, Wilcox maintained contact with him for years.[28][29]
When the 1887 Bayonet Constitution ended his funding, Wilcox was forced to return to Hawaii. On July 30, 1889, he led 150 insurrectionists in a failed attempt at forcing Kalākaua into reverting to the 1864 Constitution. A published letter from Moreno to Wilcox was indicative that Wilcox relied on him for political advice and reassurance.[30] After the 1891 death of Kalākaua, his sister Liliuokalani became regent and was deposed in the 1893 Overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii. Published correspondence from Wilcox to Moreno is affirmation that Wilcox believed Moreno had enough political ties in Washington D. C. to influence the events in Honolulu.[31] Shortly before he led the failed 1895 Wilcox rebellion, he sent a letter to Moreno asking him to return to Hawaii to become Premier.[32][33]
John F. Colburn, a Hawaii business man who was appointed the Minister of Interior of the Kingdom of Hawaii under Liliuokalani, also kept in touch with Moreno after his departure from Hawaii. When Liliuokalani tried to promulgate a new constitution, Colburn and the rest of her cabinet refused to sign it, an act that helped lead to the Overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii. In spite of his role in those chain of events, Colburn penned a letter to Moreno in October 1893 expressing his hope for restoration of the monarchy and indemnity for the royalists who were loyal to Liliuokalani.[34]

Later years[edit]

Moreno stayed in Italy for a while after being removed as guardian of the three Hawaiian youths, and was a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the Kingdom of Italy until King Umberto I discharged all the deputies in 1882.[35]
He eventually returned to Washington, D. C. where he was active in the Italian community, trying to abolish the padrone system (a form of slavery) existent at that time in imported contract labor from Italy.[36][37] In 1886, he persuaded Congressman Henry B. Lovering of Massachusetts to introduce a bill to ban importation of slave contact labor from Italy into the United States.[38] On July 11, 1895, Moreno was indicted for libel against Italian minister to the United States, Baron Saverio Fava.[39] The libel case stemmed from an article written by Moreno and published in The Colored American. Therein, he referred to Fava as "Don Bassillo", the hypocrite in the Barber of Saville. Moreno accused Fava of corruption in using his position and influence to perpetuate the trafficking of slaves from Italy, while also reaping financial benefits from the practice. When the case was tried before a jury on October 29, Moreno testified that he had never had any contact with Fava or evidence upon which to base his claims, but rather wrote the article on hearsay. The jury rendered a guilty verdict the same day.[1] Moreno served 90 days jail time.[40]
Congress once again began to consider legislation on a trans-Pacific telegraph cable in 1895. Moreno unsuccessfully lobbied the United States House of Representatives for an extension of his 1876 charter for construction and maintenance of the cable.[41]
In the last year of his life, an endorsement from Moreno for the patent medicine Peruna appeared in newspapers.[42] Peruna was marketed to ease or cure catarrh, and had an alcohol content of 28%. Moreno was not the only public figure reputed to endorse the product. The manufacturer ran ads with testimonials from well-known doctors, athletes, entertainment celebrities, and members of the United States Congress. Years after Moreno's death, investigative journalist Samuel Hopkins Adamsfound that the endorsements were often fakes, or the results of blackmail.[43]

Death[edit]

Moreno died of a stroke on March 11, 1901, having collapsed on a Washington D. C. sidewalk the day before. He was financially destitute at the time of his death. Local Italian societies took care of the arrangements, and he was buried in a donated plot at St. Mary's Catholic Church cemetery.[44][45]
Three months after Moreno's death, Baron Fava was recalled "at his own request" to Italy. An editorial in the Barton County Democrat disdained the continuing padrone system, blaming the Italian government for encouraging it and stating that Fava ran interference whenever the United States immigration officials tried to intervene. Moreno had been correct in his accusations, just incorrect in how he had gone about it.[5]

Citations[edit]

  1. ^ Jump up to:a b "Guilty of Libel". The Evening Star. Washington D. C. October 29, 1895. p. 2. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  2. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, p. 207
  3. ^ Jump up to:a b c d "His Dream Not Realized". The Times. Washington D. C. March 13, 1901. p. 2. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  4. Jump up^ "ACHEEN: (Interview with Moreno) The Sultan's Minister Sketches the Country". The New York Herald. New York. May 16, 1873. p. 5. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  5. ^ Jump up to:a b c Fry, Smith C. (June 21, 1901). "His Career Closed". Barton County Democrat. Great Bend, KS. p. Image 3. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  6. Jump up^ Faure 2006, p. 50
  7. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, p. 208
  8. Jump up^ "More Real Estate Speculation". The New York Herald. New York. July 30, 1868. p. 5. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  9. Jump up^ Moreno, Celso Cesare (1869). American Interests in Asia. New York: C. S. Westcott & Co. p. 40 – via HathiTrust.
  10. Jump up^ "American Interests in Asia-The President Paying Attention to Them". The New York Herald. New York. May 2, 1869. p. 7. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  11. Jump up^ "Congressional Affairs". Los Angeles Daily Herald. Los Angeles, CA. May 19, 1874. p. Image 3. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  12. Jump up^ "SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. ADDRESS OF CAPTAIN CELS0 CESAR MORENO,". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. September 27, 1874. p. 4. hdl:10524/37535.
  13. Jump up^ "The Trans-Pacific Telegraph". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. September 23, 1876. p. Image 3. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
  14. Jump up^ Chapin 1996, p. 76
  15. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, p. 208
  16. Jump up^ "From China". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. November 15, 1879. p. Image 2. Retrieved July 1,2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  17. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, pp. 208–209
  18. Jump up^ "Saturday, June 12 (general legislature news)". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. June 12, 1880. p. Image 2. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  19. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, p. 210
  20. Jump up^ "Resolutions". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. July 10, 1880. p. Image 5. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  21. Jump up^ "Legislative Proceedings 1880". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. August 7, 1880. p. Image 5. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  22. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, p. 211
  23. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, pp. 213–225
  24. Jump up^ "Editorial and etc.". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. August 21, 1880. p. Image 2. Retrieved July 1,2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  25. Jump up^ Kuykendall 1967, pp. 214–220
  26. Jump up^ "Gazette Extra". The Hawaiian Gazette. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. August 19, 1880. p. Image 1. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  27. Jump up^ Quigg 1988, p. 174
  28. Jump up^ Quigg 1988, p. 176
  29. Jump up^ "Letter From Europe No. 40". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. January 29, 1881. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  30. Jump up^ "Hawaiian Affairs: Ex-Premier's Letter to Young Wilcox the Revolutionist". The Morning Call. San Francisco, CA. April 1, 1890. p. 8. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  31. Jump up^ "Wilcox to Moreno". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. June 26, 1894. p. 4. Retrieved July 1, 2017– via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  32. Jump up^ "Moreno Wanted". The Hawaiian Star. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. January 28, 1885. p. 3. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  33. Jump up^ Chapin 1996, p. 85, 88–89
  34. Jump up^ "The Situation in Hawaii". The Washington Bee. Washington D. C. October 14, 1893. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  35. Jump up^ "Miscellaneous". The Hawaiian Gazette. Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. November 15, 1882. p. Image 6. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  36. Jump up^ "Repelling Moreno's Charge". The Evening Star. Washington D. C. March 1, 1886. p. Image 1. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  37. Jump up^ "Death of Celso Caesar Moreno". The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. March 22, 1901. p. 3. Retrieved July 1, 2017.
  38. Jump up^ "End of Italian Slavery". National Republican. Washington D. C. July 13, 1886. p. Image 1. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  39. Jump up^ "Moreno Gives Bond". The Evening Star. Washington D. C. July 12, 1895. p. 2. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  40. Jump up^ "Moreno Sent to Jail". The Morning Times. Washington D. C. November 12, 1895. p. 2. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  41. Jump up^ "This Means a Cable". The Morning Call. San Francisco, CA. February 10, 1895. p. 4. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  42. Jump up^ "Ex-Prime Minister of Hawaiian Islands Recommends Peruna to His Friends as a Positive Catarrah Remedy". The San Francisco Call. San Francisco, CA. March 18, 1900. p. Image 14. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  43. Jump up^ Young 2015, pp. 187–188, 220–221
  44. Jump up^ "The Late Mr. Moreno's Funeral". The Evening Star. Washington D. C. March 15, 1901. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.
  45. Jump up^ "Funeral of Celso Moreno". The Evening Times. Washington D. C. March 13, 1901. p. 2. Retrieved July 1, 2017 – via Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Internationalists: One of the Goals is to Assassinate Kings - Spain (Robert Wilcox was an Internationalist)

http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/10/internationalists-one-of-goals-is-to.html

Truth of our Kingdom of Hawaii Discussed on Facebook...fyi

                                           HAWAII:  THE STOLEN PARADISE
http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/10/truth-of-our-kingdom-of-hawaii.html

Repost: Facts and Funny Business Affecting Americans and Kanaka Maoli Documented

http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/10/repost-facts-and-funny-business.html


SUMMARY

The United States President Harrison and Congress did premeditate the takeover of a friendly, neutral nation headed by Queen Liliuokalani in 1893.

Premeditation evidence has been found by researchers over time.

England sees the United States as a "colony of the Crown".

The Rush-Baggot Treaty with the United States also affects the connection to the United States.

Both United States and England became bankrupt due to the American Civil War which ended in 1865.

It was a period of bankruptcy and getting bailed out by the J.P. Morgan bankers who invested in Wall Street for both bankrupt nations.

The move to make Slaves out of Americans occurred from 1865 to 1871 when the Secret banker's Constitution was made.

The dethronement of Queen Liliuokalani, the conspiracy(ies), piracies, pillaging, frauds engaged in by bankrupt nations occurred in 1893 with monies of the Hawaiian Kingdom/Kingdom of Hawaii/ Ko Hawaii Pae Aina/He Mokupuni Pae Aina o Hawaii/Hawaiian Islands/Hawaiian archipelago./Hawaii being assumed by the United States President Benjamin Harrison and Vice President Levi Morton who was an expert in international money transfers.  

Morton returned to his bank after losing the elections and sold his bank to the J.P. Morgan bankers who invested monies for the benefit of the United States (and American Empire) and England.

The manipulations of the legalese was made by attorneys, and bankers who are Masons/Freemasons an entity created by England.

Hawaii was not legally annexed, oppositions were documented by Queen Liliuokalani and her subjects in 1897.

Queen Liliuokalani was made Queen for a Day in 1915 and signed illegal contracts.  The Queen and her subjects remained under duress, stress, usurpation, coercion, intimidation since 1893.

The entity that is problematic to both the American and the Hawaiian/kanaka maoli are the bankers.  The article AGAINST MONARCHY which was found in Queen Liliuokalani's saved documents shows the bankrupt, corrupt, pirate, pillaging, fraud entities that has affected the United States since 1871 and the Kanaka Maoli/Hawaiian subjects, including Queen Liliuokalani from a neutral, friendly recognized nation.....in 1893......... the bankers, through the Secret U.S. Constitution, an illegal U.S. Constitution affecting unknowing Americans..... 

The changes made over the years are superseded by the contractual agreement called the 1850 Treaty of the Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States of America which legally bound the "most favored nations", the Hawaiian Kingdom/Kingdom of Hawaii, the United States of America and others.

See http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2013/06/against-monarchy-by-pirate-bankers.html

aloha.

 

References:  theiolani.BlogSpot.com  http://myweb.ecomplanet.com/GORA8037

http://www.opednews.com/Diary/Exposing-BORIS-ABRAMOV-als-by-Amelia-Gora-110720-730.html

http://www.opednews.com/Diary/The-Royal-Families-In-The-by-Amelia-Gora-120117-95.html

http://libweb.hawaii.edu/digicoll/annexation/blount.html

http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2013/06/against-monarchy-by-pirate-bankers.html

 


Whistleblower News:  Macky Feary of Kalapana Fame - Sad Demise
http://iolani-theroyalhawk.blogspot.com/2017/10/whistle-blower-news-mackey-fearys-sad.html
at

No comments:

Post a Comment