Kaohi: Amelia Gora called me an Adulterer at the time that I was in the 'mist' of taking care of my dad. Miss Pay Pal (prostitute) lacking in moral integrity for our 'roots' supports Human Traffickin

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - The charges against the owners of Aloun Farm on trial in a human trafficking case have been dropped.

U.S. District Judge Susan Oki Mollway granted the prosecutors' request to dismiss the trial "in the interest of justice" on Thursday morning.

Brothers Mike and Alan Sou pleaded not guilty after they were accused of forcing 44 Thai laborers to work on their farm in 2004.

A press conference is scheduled to take place at 2 p.m. at Aloun Farms.

Hawaii News Now's Minna Sugimoto is following the story.

We'll have more details on this story on HawaiiNewsNow.com and on tonight on Hawaii News Now beginning at 5 p.m.

Sounds far fetch, but its not!

We should see more incentives given to the native Hawaiian community because the only way for all to win at this game, is to prostitute our young native women to the capitalistic world.

Now that this case is over we should see 'prostitution' in many forms in action. They only way for this to happen is for Miss Pay Pal give out her research to the corporate structure.

At this time we have nothing to protect our native Hawaiian women from this type of big busniness. Walking into the heart of my roots for a Pay Pal business venture was the ultimate betrayal, but whats new? It happens all the time infact, that is the norm nowadays. To make money off our woes.

But, the APEC corporations cannot be successful in Hawaii without the Pay Pal in full action with our 'geneologies' (roots) on the sacrificial slab!

Human Trafficking is a road into the heart of our native Hawaiian community. Building inroads to our community is the deadliest game in town and Amelia blazes trails for the APEC corporations.

Office of Hawaiian Affairs and their candidates will live on to gain true sovereignty at the expense of the Hawaiian people. The 'roll' will be their scroll of death certificates and all done through genealogist and theri Pay Pal!

Aloha,

I apologize for the delay in getting back to you, so much is going on even during the interim here at Representative Jordan’s office. I intend to catch up with Uncle Black, but haven’t had a chance to stop by his house yet. I’m sure you already know that SB 1520, SD2, HD3, CD1 was signed into law by Governor Abercrombie as Act 195. The bill establishes a 5-member Native Hawaiian roll commission within OHA for administrative purposes only. The Native Hawaiian roll commission has certain responsibilities as set out on page 7-8 of the bill attached. The bill requires the governor to appoint the members of the Native Hawaiian roll commission within 180 days of July 7, 2011. The Governor issued a press release setting the deadline of August 5, 2011 to submit an application for consideration to the Native Hawaiian roll commission. The commission is tasked with preparing, maintaining, certifying, and publishing a roll of qualified Native Hawaiians. The publication of the roll is intended to facilitate the process under which qualified Native Hawaiians may independently commence the organization of a convention of qualified Native Hawaiians for the purpose of organizing themselves. The Native Hawaiian roll commission will be dissolved once its work is completed.

The most difficult question for me to answer is your last question about how this works/not works in the native Hawaiian communities for 50% plus blood quantum (DHHL). Based on the definition of a qualified Native Hawaiian, it does include an individual who is/was eligible in 1921 for programs authorized by the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act or a direct lineal descendant of that individual. There is no requirement that the Native Hawaiian roll commission comprise a native Hawaiian of 50% plus blood quantum or even a Hawaiian of any blood quantum. The main focus was that the Native Hawaiian roll commission have a member from each County and one member will serve at-large. Since native Hawaiian communities for 50% plus blood quantum comprises a minority group among the Hawaiian population, it would seem that their voice could be a minority in this process, but that would depend on whether a concerted effort is made to enroll in the native Hawaiian communities with 50% plus blood quantum. Once the roll is completed, there is no guarantee that the voice of native Hawaiian communities of 50% plus blood quantum would be protected, but again it depends on the efforts made to encourage the participation of native Hawaiian communities with 50% plus blood quantum.

Sections 7-9 on page 11-12 of the bill should protect the existing rights and privileges of native Hawaiian communities with 50% plus blood quantum. On the other hand the section that concerns me the most with this bill is Section 3 on page 12. Our office expressed concern with this section being included in the bill because it states that “The Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, 1920, shall be amended, subject to approval by the United States Congress, if necessary, to accomplish the purposes set forth in this Act in a manner that is expeditious, timely, and consistent with the current needs and requirements of the Native Hawaiian people and the current beneficiaries of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, 1920.” In other words, if a decision were made to amend the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act to lower the blood quantum requirement, this proposal could then be forwarded and considered through the legislative process. The proponents of the bill and DHHL feel that the community will have a say because any amendments will need to go through a legislative process. While this statement is true, our office still believed that this provision was unnecessary and would have preferred that native Hawaiian beneficiaries were consulted prior to enactment of this law. The proponents of the bill feel that this issue has been under consideration for a long time and a first step was necessary in light of the failure of the Akaka bill up to this point. Again, the position of our office as reflected in the House Draft 3 version of the bill was to recognize native Hawaiians and then go out to the native Hawaiian community to discuss the next step.

I hope this provides some clarity on the bill.

Lehua Kinilau

Replies

Kaohi August 14, 2011 at 6:03am

Office of Hawaiian Affairs and their candidates will live on to gain true sovereignty at the expense of the Hawaiian people. The 'roll' will be their scroll of death certificates and all done through genealogist and theri Pay Pal!

Aloha,

I apologize for the delay in getting back to you, so much is going on even during the interim here at Representative Jordan’s office. I intend to catch up with Uncle Black, but haven’t had a chance to stop by his house yet. I’m sure you already know that SB 1520, SD2, HD3, CD1 was signed into law by Governor Abercrombie as Act 195. The bill establishes a 5-member Native Hawaiian roll commission within OHA for administrative purposes only. The Native Hawaiian roll commission has certain responsibilities as set out on page 7-8 of the bill attached. The bill requires the governor to appoint the members of the Native Hawaiian roll commission within 180 days of July 7, 2011. The Governor issued a press release setting the deadline of August 5, 2011 to submit an application for consideration to the Native Hawaiian roll commission. The commission is tasked with preparing, maintaining, certifying, and publishing a roll of qualified Native Hawaiians. The publication of the roll is intended to facilitate the process under which qualified Native Hawaiians may independently commence the organization of a convention of qualified Native Hawaiians for the purpose of organizing themselves. The Native Hawaiian roll commission will be dissolved once its work is completed.

The most difficult question for me to answer is your last question about how this works/not works in the native Hawaiian communities for 50% plus blood quantum (DHHL). Based on the definition of a qualified Native Hawaiian, it does include an individual who is/was eligible in 1921 for programs authorized by the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act or a direct lineal descendant of that individual. There is no requirement that the Native Hawaiian roll commission comprise a native Hawaiian of 50% plus blood quantum or even a Hawaiian of any blood quantum. The main focus was that the Native Hawaiian roll commission have a member from each County and one member will serve at-large. Since native Hawaiian communities for 50% plus blood quantum comprises a minority group among the Hawaiian population, it would seem that their voice could be a minority in this process, but that would depend on whether a concerted effort is made to enroll in the native Hawaiian communities with 50% plus blood quantum. Once the roll is completed, there is no guarantee that the voice of native Hawaiian communities of 50% plus blood quantum would be protected, but again it depends on the efforts made to encourage the participation of native Hawaiian communities with 50% plus blood quantum.

Sections 7-9 on page 11-12 of the bill should protect the existing rights and privileges of native Hawaiian communities with 50% plus blood quantum. On the other hand the section that concerns me the most with this bill is Section 3 on page 12. Our office expressed concern with this section being included in the bill because it states that “The Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, 1920, shall be amended, subject to approval by the United States Congress, if necessary, to accomplish the purposes set forth in this Act in a manner that is expeditious, timely, and consistent with the current needs and requirements of the Native Hawaiian people and the current beneficiaries of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, 1920.” In other words, if a decision were made to amend the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act to lower the blood quantum requirement, this proposal could then be forwarded and considered through the legislative process. The proponents of the bill and DHHL feel that the community will have a say because any amendments will need to go through a legislative process. While this statement is true, our office still believed that this provision was unnecessary and would have preferred that native Hawaiian beneficiaries were consulted prior to enactment of this law. The proponents of the bill feel that this issue has been under consideration for a long time and a first step was necessary in light of the failure of the Akaka bill up to this point. Again, the position of our office as reflected in the House Draft 3 version of the bill was to recognize native Hawaiians and then go out to the native Hawaiian community to discuss the next step.

I hope this provides some clarity on the bill.

Lehua Kinilau
Kaohi August 13, 2011 at 11:25pm

Office of Hawaiian Affairs and their candidates will live on to gain true sovereignty at the expense of the Hawaiian people. The 'roll' will be their scroll of death certificates and all done through genealogist and theri Pay Pal!
- Pomaikaiokalani > Kaohi August 14, 2011 at 2:07am
  
  It is LuLu BELL Triators like Luwella KAOHI Leonardi that support Abercrombie and his machine!
  
  Just READ between her LINES and you'll see the HATE and LIES there!
  
  The Twisting of the Truth!
Pomaikaiokalani August 11, 2011 at 4:18am

Luewella KAOHI Leonardi is all FAT and No MEAT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Pomaikaiokalani August 11, 2011 at 4:01am

Once a LuLu BELL like Luwella KAOHI Leonardi is always a LuLu BELL.
Pomaikaiokalani August 11, 2011 at 3:52am

Being a LuLu BELL to the Democrat Party as Luwella KAOHI Leonardi is STUPID and HEWA!
Kaohi August 11, 2011 at 2:54am

Such evil!
Pomaikaiokalani August 10, 2011 at 6:33am

There goes OLD LuLu BELL KAOHI laying more of her HEWA EGGS................

KAOHI does not have to be declared anything!

As KAOHI is STUPID, period!
Kaohi August 10, 2011 at 3:16am

Act 195 BIG Business for genealogist!!!! Pay Pal business just like the UXO's!!!!
Kaohi August 9, 2011 at 7:42pm

I don't think caring for the sick Veterans of the US Armed Forces should rest on the shoulders of the native Hawaiian women. The 200,000 acres was set aside for the women and children of Na Kanaka culture, and not San Francisco Mahu-US Armed Forces! And too, not the OHA candidates and their ultimate objective and that was to take over DHHL for the General Leases of DLNR!!!!!

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