APEC Protected by U.S. Government Police and Military to Commit Murder in Hawaii
US Federal Police officer shot and killed person as preparation for APEC in Honolulu ongoing
HONOLULU, Hawaii - Early Saturday morning in Waikiki, in what is being called the “First Defining Moment for APEC 2011, a US State Department Federal Police Officer, whose duty appears to have been...
It is unconscionable for an asshole from Arlington, Virginia to come to Hawaii and behave like a typical Redneck U.S. WASP racist terrorist KKK bully. That's what one can expect from U.S.A./APEC criminal thugs. This is all the more reason why the terrorist, war-mongering, rogue U.S.A. nation must de-occupy the Kingdom of Hawaii NOW! It continues to violate the international law of Occupation and the law of Neutrality and disregards human rights while fostering the insidious racist, murderous theocratic doctrines of their Manifest Destiny that encompasses expansionism, imperialism, WASP ethnocentrism and genocide along with ethnocide and culturacide.
You can tell I'm outraged by this action of this haole Melika from Virginia. Knowing their one-sided justice, this scumbag will get away with murder.
Tane
Replies
Agent assigned to protect foreign dignitaries killed 23-year-old
local man
US Federal Police Officer shot and killed person as preparation for APEC in
Honolulu ongoing
Now
HONOLULU, Hawaii - Early Saturday morning in Waikiki, in what is being called
the “First Defining Moment for APEC 2011,″ a US State Department Federal Police
Officer, whose duty appears to have been to “protect foreign dignitaries”
arriving in Honolulu for APEC, shot and killed Kollin Eldert, a 23-year-old from
Kailua.
Shortly after eTN published this article, eTN was called by the US Secret
Service in Washington, DC. It was clarified the gunman was not a US Secret
Service agent, but a Federal Security Officer.
The State Department refused to comment.
We know the city of Honolulu and State of Hawai`i have armed their security
forces to the teeth with high-tech equipment. We know that numerous federal
agencies are sending security agents but have no idea how many, and who they
are, and how they will operate. But one thing is clear: while Mayor Carlisle and
Governor Abercrombie boast that APEC is a great opportunity for Hawaii and are
courting more international meetings like APEC, the costs to the people of
Hawai`i will be horrendous.
"Hawaii News Now" reports:
A special agent with the US Department of State was in police custody
Saturday in connection with a 2nd degree murder investigation after allegedly
shooting a 23-year-old Kailua man in a Waikiki McDonald's shortly after 2:30
am.
Honolulu police said the victim was shot during a confrontation involving
four men at the Kuhio Avenue McDonald's between Seaside Avenue and Royal
Hawaiian Avenue.
The victim, identified by family and friends as Kollin Kealii Elderts, was
taken to the Queen's Medical Center where he was pronounced dead. Elderts was a
Kalaheo High School graduate.
Christopher W. Deedy, a 27-year-old from Arlington, Virginia, was arrested at
the scene.
AP news reports that authorities said Deedy was released from police custody
at 5:15 a.m. Monday. His first court appearance is scheduled for Nov. 17.
Social and professional networking web sites identify Deedy as a special
agent in the Bureau of Diplomatic Security for the US Department of State. Deedy
lists his two primary duties as "conducting criminal investigations and working
on personal protection details."
Neither Honolulu police nor the State Department would confirm Deedy was in
town to work on security for the APEC conference, but during a recent interview
of alumni of the Fund for American Studies, Deedy said his job includes
"escorting foreign dignitaries."
The McDonald's was closed Saturday as workers cleaned up and repaired at
least one bullet hole near the ceiling.
"It was just so quick that I didn't have time to react or analyze anything.
It was just like, ‘Oh my gosh.' The guy is just like laying here," said Dexter
Davis, a US Marine who told Hawaii News Now he was in the restaurant when the
shooting occurred.
"I was about to order food, and I don't know. It was so quick I really don't
know what happened. There was a guy like covered in blood like holding the guys
chest to keep him from bleeding to death. But it was pretty crazy," Davis
said.
Connie Reinking, a visitor from Missouri, was in her hotel room across the
street when the shots woke her.
"I heard bam and it woke me up. And I kind of stirred and wondered where that
came from. And then I heard bam, bam, bam shortly after that," Reinking told
Hawaii News Now.
People on the street and in neighboring shops said Waikiki is relatively safe
when compared to other cities.
"There's crime here. There's crime everywhere, but it's definitely safer than
anywhere else I know of," said Robert Hackney, who owns Tiki Tattoo next to
McDonald's.
"I mean, I'm from Dallas and its crazy there. You can't walk around by
yourself late at night. It's pretty safe here. There's cops on nearly every
corner and you see people walking around really late at night," Hackney
added.
Some people passing the closed restaurant Saturday said that part of Waikiki
gets more dangerous when nearby bars close.
"When they come out they have booze in their system. And the only place to
eat is McDonald's at 2 o'clock in the morning. So they come from the clubs, all
drunk, people look at each other - stink eye they call it here, what have you -
words are exchanged and sometimes it escalates to fist fights and sometimes it
escalates to what happened last night," said Waikiki resident Abel Tamargo.
A spokesperson at the State Department told Hawaii News Now it is aware of
the situation but cannot comment on an ongoing investigation.
I am too so beside myself with this incident. To pull a gun on a 23 year old from Kailua rang an echo through my bones. A graduate of Kailua High school, I know what ran through the broken spirit of diversity in Hawaii and pure gutless racist trained behavior of evil! I also know what it is like to be at the many sweeps for houseless in Waianae, (the entire stretch of the coastline) Haleiwa Harbor, Mokuleia, Waimanalo with armed men. You go to these incidents to negotiate with the enforcement to stand down and keep their guns holstered. Most will listen, however, there is always that hot head from that US continent acting out at these sweeps! So your skills have to be sharp..
This incident also rang loud with Leonard Peltier and Oglala! During this period my Uncle Randy was blamed for Hawaii's involvement with Oglala. We have a relationship with the people of Oglala!
The Massie Case comes to mind too! Rodney King is another incident that rings deeper in the souls and minds of California. Everyday people getting caught in the crossfire of racist behavior with shields and guns. I may have xeroxed David Kennedy's published works, but I haven't read it yet!
What do all these incidents got in common aside from guns?