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"THOSE WHO OPPOSE"

These Three Hold The Key To Setting Us Free.

They Foresee What A Disaster Honolulu Light Rail Will Be.

Soon Thereʻs An Election Where You Can Register Your Objection.

So If Light Rail Has Caused You Dismay, Watch This To See How You Can Have Your Say.

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HAWAI`I POLITICIAN CALLS FOR HEARINGS & PLEBISCITE ON AKAKA BILL

Republican US Representative Charles Djou, who is seeking re-election next Tuesday, said yesterday he supports holding a nonbinding plebiscite in Hawai`i on the Akaka bill.

Some sort of advisory public vote in Hawai`i would be acceptable if the bill is not passed during an expected lame-duck congressional session after Tuesday's general election, and if it is considered in the future, he said.

Regardless of an advisory vote, Djou added, "I definitely think there should be some public hearings in Hawai`i" on the measure."

TWO OF THREE MAJOR US HOUSE CANDIDATES OPPOSE AKAKA BILL












HONOLULU (AP) — Two major candidates vying for Hawai`i's vacant congressional seat want changes to pending federal legislation to establish a governing entity for Native Hawaiians.

Democrat Ed Case said during a debate on PBS Hawai`i Thursday night that the current measure contains no deliberate process to work out the details before it grants recognition to a Native Hawaiian governing entity.

Case backed the bill's previous versions. He says there should be more hearings on it in Hawaii.

Republican Charles Djou says it should establish talks between Native Hawaiians and state and federal governments before recognition.