Political Intrigue: What This Consultant Is Doing In Hawaii Is A…
Inbox
| x |
|
2:17 PM (42 minutes ago)
 | | ||
Strategies 360 won't reveal a single client or issue it's supporting in the islands. But the company has assembled a stable of well-known local talent.
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
Aloha kakou he3 Hawai’i, PAU
Monday nite “Political Cat-Fight” between Gov. Ige and Hanabusa almost convinced me that they don’t Trust each other yet according to their record these two have probably in Hawaii Politics spent more time in the Square Circle than any other Politician in the Fake State history.
Hanabusa tried to crack-open Ige’s political personality towards the alleged “resigned for family reasons” Lt. Governor Shan Tsutsui while Ige reported that Lt. Governor Tsutsui did not personally want to participate in Politics of the Office of Governor and thought he had his own political kuleana? Guess Tsutsui did not learn anything from Lt. Governor’s Ariyoshi, Waihe’e or Cayetano? This Monday past evening reminded me of Wednesday Nite Battle Royals at King Street Civic Auditorium. But at least the paying Public knew the “performances”at the Civic Auditorium was pre-arraigned and deeply appreciated? Today, that same Public is still paying but do not know for what?
But no wonder! Look what this attached article is reporting here concerning not only Shan Tsutsui but also what other known Politicals are doing now. Could it be that Second City Honolulu is vying to become another “Democratic Sanctuary City” in the Federal United States of America? Hawaii Politics are as radical as Bitcoins?
And here, I thought that Clayton Hee had all the Political Power to control the destiny of the fallen Hawaiian Kingdom? And to think, I also believed that “Broken Trust” was all about a Private Trust that wen Broke? E kala mai, Public School!
Pray for enlightenment, for what we see and here is not what we are getting!
pilipo
Hawaiian National (Made in Hawai’i 1936)
Coalition of Hawaiian Nationals – NOW!
**********************************
|
12:39 PM (2 hours ago)
| | ||
Feliz dia de la Gringo independencia!! Pero, donde esta la independencia de Hawai'i y Puerto Rico???????????????
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Hawaiian Kingdom Info <info@hawaiiankingdom.net>
Date: Wed, Jul 4, 2018 at 1:43 PM
Subject: Ke Aupuni Update 7-04-18
To: Ke Aupuni Update B <info@hawaiiankingdom.net>
From: Hawaiian Kingdom Info <info@hawaiiankingdom.net>
Date: Wed, Jul 4, 2018 at 1:43 PM
Subject: Ke Aupuni Update 7-04-18
To: Ke Aupuni Update B <info@hawaiiankingdom.net>
E kala mai for duplications
-----
Ke Aupuni Update
July 04, 2018Keeping in touch and updated on activities regarding the restoration of Ke Aupuni o Hawaii, the Hawaiian Kingdom. Ua Mau Ke Ea O Ka Aina I Ka Pono.
---------
From Leon Siu, Hawaiian National
Aloha kakou,
The 4th of July is its most significant national holiday of the United States. It celebrates the day the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the rebel congress in 1776. It is a profound document articulating the God-given right of people to govern themselves… including the right to free themselves from an oppressive and abusive rule.
The Declaration starts out: "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands that have connected them to another and to assume among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Natureʻs God entitle them…” If you read the entire document, substituting the Kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands for the "thirteen united States of America," you will find, particularly in the list of grievances against Great Britain, striking similarities to the abuses the United States has been committing (and continues to commit) against the people of the Hawaiian Islands.
The reasons articulated so well in the American Declaration of Independence form the legal, political and moral basis for our Kuʻe to liberate our Hawaiian Islands from the U.S. and assume our separate and equal station among the powers of the earth.
2018, A Significant Year…
Speaking of declarations…
In February, David Ige, governor of the fake state, declared 2018 to be “Ke Au
Hawaii: the Year of the Hawaiian” in "honor of the history, traditions, language
and culture of the Hawaiian people.” He cited a few of significant anniversaries:
• The 40th anniversary of the Hawaiian language immersion programs that saved the Hawaiian language from near extinction (indeed a praiseworthy achievement)
• The 25th anniversary of the formal apology from Congress and the president of the United States to the Hawaiian people, for America’s role in dis the Hawaiian Kingdom• The 100th anniversary of the first Hawaiian Civic Club founded by Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole
But the governor’s proclamation barely scratches the surface.
2018 marks some really significant anniversaries in Hawaiiʻs history that we should remember…
• The 199th anniversary of the death of Kamehameha the Great• The 200th anniversary of the death of Henry Opukahaʻia• The 175th anniversary of the restoration of the Hawaiian Kingdom by Great Britain (celebrated as the national holiday, Lā Hoʻihoʻi Eā, Restoration Day… events all over the Kingdom… on Oʻahu, at Thomas Square on Sunday, July 29)• The 175th anniversary of the recognition of the Hawaiian Kingdom as a sovereign state (independent country) by the United Kingdom and the Kingdom of France. (celebrated as the national holiday, Lā Kuʻokoʻa, Independence Day… events all over the Kingdom)• The 125th anniversary of the usurpation of the Hawaiian Kingdom government on January 17, 1893 (the trigger to the eventual occupation of the Hawaiian Islands by the U.S.)• The 125th anniversary of the Queen Liliʻuokalani-President Cleveland executive agreement to restore the Queen and the lawful government of the Hawaiian Kingdom.• The 125th anniversary of Clevelandʻs address to Congress admitting that the U.S. had wrongfully engaged in causing a regime change in what amounted to an Act of War against a peaceful, friendly nation.• The 124th anniversary of the self-proclaimed “Republic of Hawaii” on July 4, 1894, created to avoid prosecution for the treason cited in the Liliʻuokalani-Cleveland executive agreement.• The 120th anniversary of Queen Liliʻuokalani, backed by the voice of the people (the Kuʻe Petition), succeeding in shutting down ratification of the pending ʻtreaty of annexationʻ in the U.S. Senate (January, 1898). No treaty of annexation, no acquisition.• The 120th anniversary of the infamous Newlands Resolution (July, 1898), the illegal instrument used for the fake annexation of Hawaii to the U.S. resulting in the present U.S.ʻ fake claim to dominion over the Hawaiian Islands.• The 120th anniversary of the Spanish American War and the Phililipine-American War for which the U.S. invoked “military necessity” to justify the fake annexation and the nasty habit of using the Hawaiian Islands to stage U.S. wars in the Pacific.• The 120th anniversary of the beginning of American-acculturation with policies to extinguish Hawaiian national identity, language, culture, land holdings, sustainable systems, etc. (It is ironic that the Year of the Hawaiian celebration focuses on the rebirth of Hawaiian language and culture, when 120 years ago the U.S. and the Territory of Hawaii imposed repressive policies that nearly extinguished Hawaiian language, culture and identity.)• The 40th anniversary of the fake-state constitutional convention of 1978 that created the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.
This is just off the top of head… Iʻm sure there are many more….
As we see our history in proper context, the movement to Free Hawaii grows stronger… As the year progresses we all need to be engage the projecting our vision and mapping put plans for moving forward with aloha ʻāina.
Itʻs going to be a great year! Stay tuned!
Malama pono,
Leon Siu
********************************
ICH: Another Couple Poisoned With Novichok Nerve Agent: UK Says
Click to teach Gmail this conversation is important.
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.
Share this email: 
Morning! Did you tune in for the “Super Debate” hosted by Hawaii News Now last night? Either way, you’re in luck: our reporters watched and analyzed what went down between the candidates. Check our coverage out below.
(P.S. Expect the next Morning Beat in your inbox on Thursday — we’ll be out of the office for the Wednesday holiday. Happy Fourth of July!)
DUKING IT OUT
Ige, Hanabusa Spar Over LG, Special Interests And False Missile Alert
Governor Ige and Colleen Hanabusa sat down for an hourlong debate last night, trading barbs and touting their own plans for the office should they be elected.
One political analyst said the debate was about leadership for Ige and lack of specifics for Hanabusa.
The candidates were also allowed to question each other.
Hanabusa pushed Ige on the false missile alert fiasco, asking what he was doing during the 38 minutes it took his administration to recall it.
Ige questioned Hanabusa on the state’s multibillion-dollar unfunded liabilities problem as well as what he said was special interest legislation she pushed through the Legislature back in 2003 when she was state Senate president.
Like what you read?
Democratic Contenders For Congress Duke It Out
Six Democratic candidates for Congress shared the stage Monday night in a freewheeling and, at times, testy forum that touched on education, Native Hawaiian issues and the role of the military in Hawaii’s economy.
Like what you read?
Here’s How These 5 LG Hopefuls Would Make That Office Relevant
Five candidates for lieutenant governor took the stage last night to debate a number of issues, including the Thirty-Meter Telescope, natural disasters and who they would prefer as governor.
The candidates also explained how they might revamp the LG role, which has little power in state government, but is often seen as a political stepping stone.
Like what you read?
CONFLICT OF INTEREST?
How Capitol Connections Helped A Nonprofit Win A State Grant
Two Hawaii lawmakers voted to give public money to an animal support organization. They didn’t disclose, however, that they were sitting on its board of directors.
Like what you read?
ON CAMPUS
Charter School Principal Calls It Quits After A Year
This past school year was Kamalani Academy’s inaugural year, but the new charter school struggled with teacher turnover and staff morale.
The principal of the arts integration school is the latest staff member to depart, about a month before the next school year begins.
Like what you read?
🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸
Happy 4th Of July! Now Take This Quiz
This Fourth of July week, test your knowledge with some (pretty tough, if I do say so myself) independence-related factoids.
Like what you read?
ICYMI
Feds: Honolulu Rail Is Still Short By $134 Million
Plus, rail probably won’t be finished and ready for service until September 2026, nearly another full year beyond the Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation‘s current completion estimate of December 2025.
Like what you read?
New Study: Go Ahead And Pour Another Cup Of Coffee
Coffee lovers, rejoice! A new study with a huge amount of data points to a link between drinking coffee and living longer.
*sips third cup of the morning*
Like what you read?
In Other News...
Since we focus on in-depth reporting here at Civil Beat, we can’t cover everything that happens in the Aloha State. But I can point you in the right direction. Here’s what’s happening:
- Nonprofits are offering a reward in exchange for information regarding the dozens of dead hammerhead shark pups found on Sand Island recently. (KHON2)
- A USGS crew captured a vortex over the lava flow in Leilani Estates tossing up fresh lava into the air on June 30, 2018. Watch the full video here.
(The links found here may have limited access for those who don’t subscribe to the publication. Sorry for any inconvenience!)
Candidate Q&A's
Candidate Q&A: State House District 11 — Lee Myrick Jr.
Lee Myrick Jr. is a Democratic candidate for the state House of Representatives, District 11, which covers Kihei, Wailea and Makena.
Like what you read?
Candidate Q&A: State House District 11 – Tina Wildberger
Tina Wildberger is a Democratic candidate for the state House of Representatives District 11, which covers Kihei, Wailea and Makena.
Like what you read?
Candidate Q&A: Kauai County Council – Norma Doctor Sparks
Norma Doctor Sparks is a candidate for Kauai County council. There are 23 other candidates running for the seven available seats.
Like what you read?
Candidate Q&A: Kauai County Council – Mason Chock
Like what you read?
Candidate Q&A: Kauai County Council – Luke Evslin
Like what you read?
Candidate Q&A: Kauai County Council – Adam Roversi
Like what you read?
Community Voice
Sen. Espero To Gov. Ige: ‘Huge Mistake’ To Veto Police Board
“If you are listening to the police or law enforcement officers, you are listening to the wrong people,” Sen. Will Espero writes in this Community Voice directed at Governor Ige.
Like what you read?
If this newsletter is part of your daily routine, please consider becoming a Civil Beat member-supporter with a $5 monthly gift. Thank you for your support!
Need to catch up? 
Read recent Morning Beats here.
Mahalo for reading! 
Have questions or feedback?
Feel free to email me at Landess@civilbeat.org.
Haven't subscribed yet?
Subscribe now and stay informed.
Subscribe now and stay informed.
No comments:
Post a Comment