AN HAWAIIAN PATRIOT SPEAKS OUT ON U.S. SENATE BILL S.344, PROPOSED FEDERAL RECOGNITION FOR NATIVE HAWAIIANS
I met with Noe Kalipi of US Senator Daniel Akaka's office a few months ago in DC.
I pointed out to Noe that there are supporters of S344 (Akaka Bill) such as Office of Hawaiian Affairs, CNHA, and others who are pointing out that we need the Akaka Bill to protect the Native Hawaiian trusts and programs.
I asked Noe to point out the specific language in S344 that would protect the Native Hawaiian trusts and entitlements. Noe could not because it is obvious, there is none.
Strange that S344 supporters would make this sort of claim because this is not what the Akaka Bill is designed to do. It is simply an effort to address what the US sees as a blunder that they made back in 1993.
The US inadvertantly provided us with an admission of their guilt in conspiring to unlawfully displace the lawful governing body of Hawai'i, who did not willfully or through conquest turn over our inherent sovereignty or our national lands to anyone...
...The primary purpose of the Akaka Bill is to extinguish our claims to our inherent sovereignty as a people, and to extinguish our claims over our national lands, claims which remain intact and to which no law allows the US to extinguish on their own...
...The Akaka Bill simply exposes the typical corrupt nature of the US government at work. If they can't get what they want by convincing the lawful owner to "willfully" relinquish their claims, the US will cheat you in any other creative way they can dream up.
S344 is an example of how the US uses deception to convince the owners to relinquish their claims. Across the globe people have experienced andunderstand that the US will resort to killing to get what they want...
...The typical American I believe is a good person, but they have allowed the corruption of corporations and special interests to overtake their government.
If Americans take back their government and re-install their Constitution as the basis for their government, I believe the world would be a much better place for all.
Isaac Harp
Maui
