Subject: Nation to Nation Legal Advisory No. 2020 - 0308 Continued Opposition to using our Hawaiian Kingdom Lands Including Mauna Kea, etc. from Amelia Gora, Acting Liaison of Foreign Affairs, House of Nobles, Kamehameha's descendant, etc.
Greetings,
The following information was posted to many.
Questions? hawaiianhistory@gmail.com
or
P.O. Box 861781
Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii 96786.
Sincerely,
Amelia Gora
 Sunday, March 8, 2020Pirate Eyes on Hawaii: UCLA - University of California - Los Angeles, etc. FAILS to do their Homework on the Lands in the Hawaiian KingdomPirate Eyes on Hawaii: UCLA - University of California - Los Angeles, etc. FAILS to do their Homework on the Lands in the Hawaiian Kingdom Review by Amelia Gora (2020) The Pirates don't get the message that they are NOT WELCOMED in the Hawaiian Islands.........they Fail to do their Homework on the lands in the Hawaiian Kingdom. What part of Alodio do they NOT UNDERSTAND? BLIND EYES/ MAKAPO EYES they are! Evidence in part: See article below about Guaranty Title President Pietsch:
Title Guaranty President David Pietsch said yesterday: "We're the only state in the nation where the state's title is no good." In recent years, the state has given some revenues derived from ceded lands to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs because native Hawaiians are among five parties named as beneficiaries. Some native Hawaiians and Office of
Additionally, there was NO ANNEXATION. The entity Territory of the United States turned Territory of Hawaii was contrived by U.S. President McKinley who disregarded the return of Hawaii to Queen Liliuokalani in 1893, 1894, and 1897.
contrived
[kənˈtrīvd]
ADJECTIVE
Other lies are recorded. The point is that NON- Owners conveyed lands to the Territory of Hawaii and the United States, which means that the Territory turned State of Hawaii and the United States are NOT the land owners, but supporters of frauds, pirates, pillagers, and racketeers documented. The Hawaiian Kingdom exists because the Kamehameha's exist and are the true land owners, the landlords with liens on the lands which was illegally conveyed by non-owners. The Hawaiian Kingdom is a nation with Treaties with the U.S. and other nations. Under U.S. President William McKinley, the United States of America became two (2) nations: (1) United States which deals with treaties between nations; and (2) the American Empire which deals with territories having a lesser status that nations - which is what the Territory of Hawaii became a part of and turned into a State whose attorney general had claimed they were a 'successor of the Kingdom of Hawaii' in 1912. See: HAWAIIAN REPORTS, PA Pelekane case, 1912, Supreme Court Law Library/Archives/Main Library, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. Reference: Peacock vs. Republic of Hawaii case, 1899, HAWAIIAN REPORTS, Supreme Court Law Library/Archives/Main Library, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. Note: Spoke with legal eagles recently, and they were unaware of the U.S. turning into two (2) nations....and questioned me sharply....and my retort was that , 'you're talking to a researcher' - I have a Bachelor's in Science degree, a Paralegal Certificate, Internal Revenue Service Certificates, etc. The following article shows that even educators such as UCLA - University of California - Los Angeles, etc. FAILS to do their Homework on land ownership in Hawaii, etc. Because Kamehameha's exist, and NON Owners conveyed lands, doesn't that legally make them parties to crimes? Yes Indeed. Am posting the facts that U.S. President Donald Trump believes in rule of law and the U.S. Constitution, and Dr. Alfred deZayas of the United Nations has recognized the existence of the Hawaiian Kingdom: (1) U.S. President Donald Trump's e-mail:
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: The White House <noreply@whitehouse.gov> Date: Wed, Aug 8, 2018 at 11:42 AM Subject: Response to Your Message To: hawaiianhistory@gmail.com <hawaiianhistory@gmail.com>
 Note: U.S. President Donald Trump's email documents that he is for "rule of law" and the "U.S. Constitution". The value of both is that the 1849/1850 Treaty of the Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States is a permanent treaty of friendship and amity. Under the U.S. Constitution, article VI- treaties are the supreme law of the land and the judges must also adhere to it.IOLANI - The Royal Hawk: Pirate Eyes on Hawaii Series ...
Jan 12, 2019 · IMPORTANT KEEPER! - Why U.S. President Trump Is Unpopular ---Because He Believes In Rule of Law AND the U.S. Constitution!: U.S. President Trump's Message via e-mail dated August 8, 2018 From The White House The following message was sent to me and for some reason many people want a copy of this! posted by Amelia Gora (2018)
another article on the rule of law: Top Justice official says Trump respects 'the rule of law ...
Despite President Donald Trump’s repeated attacks on the media, his calls to prosecute his political opponents and his firing of the FBI director at least in part for an investigation into Trump’s own campaign, a top Justice Department official insisted Wednesday that there was evidence that the president is committed to the rule of law and the ...
(2) Dr. Alfred de Zayas letters:
Dr. Alfred DeZayas 1st Letter
aloha.
Reference:
Mission to build world's most advanced telescope reaches major milestone
Stuart Wolpert | August 1, 2013
With the signing last week of a "master agreement" for the Thirty Meter Telescope — destined to be the most advanced and powerful optical telescope in the world — the University of California and UCLA moved a step closer to peering deeper into the cosmos than ever before.
The agreement, signed by UC President Mark Yudof and several international partners, formally outlines the telescope project's goals, defines the terms of its construction and establishes its governance structure, design and financing.
Work on the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT), named for its 30-meter primary mirror — three times the diameter of the largest existing telescopes — is scheduled to begin in April 2014 atop Hawaii's dormant Mauna Kea volcano. The TMT's scientific operations are slated to start in 2022.
UCLA researchers will play a significant role in the development and use of the TMT, which will enable astronomers to study stars and other objects throughout our solar system, the Milky Way and neighboring galaxies, and galaxies forming at the very edge of the observable universe, near the beginning of time.
The project is a collaboration among universities in the United States and institutions in Canada, China, India and Japan, with major funding provided by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.
"UCLA is taking a lead role in defining the science for this monumental, international project," said Andrea Ghez, a professor of physics and astronomy who holds UCLA's Lauren B. Leichtman and Arthur E. Levine Chair in Astrophysics.
Ghez, who has served on the TMT science advisory committee since its first meeting 13 years ago, described the master agreement as an important milestone for the UC system, UCLA and the field of astronomy.
"One reason why we want to build TMT is to delve into the most fundamental workings of our universe," she said. "It is truly amazing to think about what TMT will teach us about the universe."
Creating cutting-edge instruments for the TMT
UCLA professor of astronomy James Larkin is one of those excited about the TMT's potential. He is the principal investigator for the Infrared Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS), one of three scientific instruments that will be ready for use with the TMT when the telescope begins operation.
"IRIS is an imaging spectrograph that perhaps can best be described as a sophisticated camera that takes small images at 2,000 different wavelengths simultaneously," Larkin said. "Or it can be thought of as a spectrograph that takes 10,000 adjacent spectra over a rectangular area of the sky."
The instrument will be able to produce images three times sharper than what is currently achievable with the two powerful W.M. Keck telescopes on Mauna Kea and many times sharper than the Hubble Space Telescope, Larkin said. IRIS will image planets that are forming but are often too dim and red to be detected by smaller telescopes, and it will be the only one of the three TMT instruments to magnify images to the theoretical diffraction limit.
"Exploring the universe at this unprecedented resolution and sensitivity means we will be surprised by what we find," he said. "IRIS has a wide range of science objectives, ranging from chemical analysis of the surfaces of solar system moons like Titan and Europa, to following the evolution of galaxies over the past 13 billion years, to searching for the first stars in the very early universe."
With the most sensitive spectroscopy available anywhere in the near-infrared, IRIS will yield the first real understanding the physical nature of these early galaxies, a key goal of research in cosmology and astrophysics.
IRIS is a joint project involving more than 50 astronomers from the U.S., Canada, Japan and China, and many of the instrument's most crucial components will be designed and built at UCLA's Infrared Laboratory for Astrophysics, founded more than 20 years ago by Ian S. McLean, who is the lab's director and a UCLA professor of physics and astronomy.
The TMT, McLean said, will enable astronomers to see not only much fainter objects but also to resolve them in much greater detail.
"Both of these attributes are crucial for almost all of the frontier areas of modern astrophysics, from studies of nearby exoplanetary systems to probing the most distant objects in the universe," he said. "The TMT is precisely the right kind of scientific tool to complement national facilities under development, such as the James Webb Space Telescope. We are all very excited that the TMT master agreement is signed."
In 1989, at the beginning of the era of the twin W.M. Keck telescopes — currently the world's largest optical and infrared telescopes — UCLA set up its infrared astrophysics lab to develop state-of-the-science instruments for them. All four of the currently operational infrared cameras and spectrometers on the Keck telescopes were built entirely or in part at UCLA. McLean expects UCLA's infrared lab to play a similar role with the TMT.
The concept of a telescope three times larger and with nine times more light-gathering power than the Keck telescopes was first envisaged nearly 15 years ago, and UCLA has played a major role in defining the type of instruments needed for such a telescope. IRIS, under Larkin's leadership, is one example, McLean said. Another proposed TMT instrument, the Infrared Multi-Slit Spectrometer (IRMS), will be a near-replica of the successful MOSFIRE instrument that McLean delivered to the W.M. Keck Observatory in 2012.
With the sharpest and most sensitive images ever taken in the near infrared, the TMT and IRIS will reveal the universe in new ways, exploring everything from dwarf planets at the orbit of Pluto to the most distant galaxies ever explored near the dawn of time, McLean said.
The twin 10-meter Keck telescopes have "attracted many distinguished faculty, trained students at all levels and served the people of California and the world with inspiring discoveries and technological leadership," said McLean. "The University of California will continue that tradition of leadership and excellence with its participation in the TMT project, and UCLA will play a key role through the development and exploitation of infrared spectroscopy and high-resolution imaging technology."
Solving the mysteries of black holes with the TMT
UCLA's Ghez, who leads the development of the Galactic Center project, said her research will be greatly enhanced by the Thirty Meter Telescope.
Ghez and her colleagues discovered a supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way that has a mass approximately 4 million times that of our sun. Such mysterious and intriguing black holes, which were predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity, provide remarkable laboratories for the study of physics in extreme environments.
The TMT, Ghez said, will identify and map the orbits of fainter stars close to our black hole, extending our knowledge of physics with a fundamental test of Einstein's theory. Because stars in the vicinity of the black hole will be affected by the presence or absence of dark matter, their orbits will significantly constrain our current model of dark matter, which is central to our understanding of galaxy formation.
TMT will also extend our ability to measure accurate masses of black holes in more distant galaxies and in low-mass galaxies, likely revealing when and how black holes are "fed," Ghez said.
By revealing details about resolved stellar populations in nearby galaxies, the TMT and IRIS will directly probe the formation of nearby stellar systems like our own Milky Way. Because it will be possible to measure the mass distributions of stars in a variety of new environments and in galaxies outside of the Milky Way, IRIS will help scientists learn whether stars form differently under different conditions.
In the distant universe, IRIS's ability to image and study the internal workings of early galaxies will represent a major breakthrough in the study of galaxy formation during the known peak period of star formation.
The Thirty Meter Telescope is a collaboration of the University of California, the California Institute of Technology, the Association of Canadian Universities for Research in Astronomy, the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, a consortium of Chinese institutions led by the National Astronomical Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and institutions in India supported by India's Department of Science and Technology.
In addition to President Yudof, signatories of the TMT master agreement are Donald E. Brooks, chair of the institutional council of Association of Canadian Universities for Research in Astronomy; Jean-Lou Chameau, president of the California Institute of Technology; Masahiko Hayashi, director general of the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan; P. Sreekumar, director of the Indian Institute of Astrophysics; and Jun Yan, director general of the National Astronomical Observatories of China.
Intel co-founder Gordon Moore and his wife, Betty, established the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation to support bold ideas that create enduring impact in science, environmental conservation and patient care.
UCLA is California's largest university, with an enrollment of more than 40,000 undergraduate and graduate students. The UCLA College of Letters and Science and the university's 11 professional schools feature renowned faculty and offer 337 degree programs and majors. UCLA is a national and international leader in the breadth and quality of its academic, research, health care, cultural, continuing education and athletic programs. Six alumni and six faculty have been awarded the Nobel Prize.
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