WILL YOU BE CONNED?

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"WHAT SURPRISE DOES THE CNHA HAVE FOR YOU?"

There Was Plenty Of Talk About It At The Recent Council For Native Hawaiian Advancement Convention.

They Didnʻt Just Say What The Losses Could Be.

They Also Said Who Hawai`iʻs Biggest Losers Will Be If It Passes.

Watch This For Details & The Surprising Decision About It By The CNHA.

Then Share This Video Today With Your Family & Everyone You Know.

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"WILL YOU GET CONNED?"

Con Artists In Hawai`i Are Circling November Sixth On Their Calendars.

Theyʻre Hoping To Con You With A Question On The Ballot When You Vote.

They Want You To Support A State Constitutional Convention, Because Of Their Two Hidden Agendas.

Watch This To Discover What Those Hidden Agendas Are & Why You Should Vote “No!”

Then Share This Video Today With Your Family & Everyone You Know.

WHAT ARE THE TWO BIGGEST REASONS YOU SHOULD VOTE "NO" ON THE CON-CON?

WATCH FREE HAWAI`I TV TOMORROW FOR THE ANSWER

DONʻT GET CONNED BY THE "CON-CON"

 

THIS CON-CON IS FOR CON ARTISTS

Vote NO On This Con-Con November 6th

VOTE NO ON THE CON-CON NEXT NOV. 6TH

 

HAWAI`I CON-CON - A FIELD DAY FOR SPECIAL INTERESTS LIKE HAWAIIAN TRIBE PROPONENT ROBIN DANNER  & THE CNHA

Honolulu Civil Beat - December 11, 2007 - By Chad Blair

State Sen. Les Ihara, a Democratic state senator, was a delegate to the 1978 Constitutional Convention.

The ’78 Con Con, as it’s called, is perhaps best known for establishing the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.

But it also set term limits for governor and lieutenant governor, required an annual balanced budget, recognized Hawaiian as an official state language, formally adopted the state motto, incorporated a right to privacy in the state bill of rights, included the waters surrounding the Hawaii islands as part of the state’s boundaries and established the Judicial Selection Commission, Council on Revenues and Tax Review Commission....

According to a new Civil Beat poll, two-thirds of Hawaii voters (67 percent) surveyed think it’s time for a new constitutional convention. Only 14 percent of those surveyed opposed having a con con.

On Nov. 6, Hawaii voters will have the chance to call for a con con, which would allow citizens to amend the state Constitution without going through the Legislature.

Many Hawaii voters are likely not aware of the constitutional convention question, which goes on the ballot every 10 years. But holding a con con can be consequential....

But as Anne Feder Lee, whose 1993 reference guide “The Hawaii State Constitution” explains in its section on the 1978 Con Con, the convention was wide-ranging in its agenda proposals.

Lee cited sources that argued public interest groups supported a convention because it was “a healthy and democratic device to review basic government organization and procedures.”

But Lee also noted that special interest groups supported a con con in order to have “yet another opportunity to write their platforms into the Constitution.”

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"ROBIN DANNERʻS SECRET BLUEPRINT"

We Have Some New & Disturbing Information About Robin Dannerʻs Latest Plans.

Incredibly Sheʻs Still Trying To Force A Fake Tribal Nation On Hawaiians.

Whatʻs Her Plan To Do It This Time?

Watch This As We Reveal Her Latest Scheme & How You Can Help Stop It.

Then Share This Video Today With Your Family & Everyone You Know.

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"CONVENTION TENSION"   

Itʻs One Convention Already Causing Plenty Of Apprehension. 

Itʻs More Than A Stacked Deck, Itʻs A Real Train Wreck. 

What They Plan To Do Next Has Most Everyone Vexed Because Itʻs Just A Few That Might Just Push It Through. 

So Watch This To See Why Youʻll Want To Scream When You Realize Itʻs Not Just A Bad Dream.

Then Share This Video With A Friend Today.

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OHA CLAIMS "HANDS-OFF" IN HAWAIIAN CON CON

Honolulu Star Advertiser - March 7, 2014

Office of Hawaiian Affairs trustees, standing alongside some of their critics, announced Thursday they will help facilitate and fund steps to "build a Hawaiian nation" once the Native Hawaiian Roll is complete but stay neutral in the effort.

The Native Hawaiian Roll Commission has gathered 170,000 names for an official registry of Hawaiians so they can come together to form a governing entity. It is in the process of confirming their ancestry.

Some Hawaiians have refused to sign up, saying it would relegate Hawaiians to the status of a Native American tribe and preclude the option of independence.

Trustees emphasized that the outcome is not preordained and that the model of government will be left up to those who participate. As part of its effort to bring people together, OHA called for the Native Hawaiian Roll to be reopened to give folks another chance to sign up.

The deadline was in January.

"This is different from past OHA efforts," said trustee Haunani Apoliona, chair-woman of an ad hoc governance committee. "We will remain neutral and ensure that the people can provide meaningful input on the process and that the outcomes reflect the will of the Native Hawaiian people."

"Simply put, our commitment is to provide support by letting Native Hawaiians determine the desired outcome," she said.

OHA trustees were joined at a news conference by a range of Hawaiian leaders, including some who have been critical of the agency or the commission. Among those attending were Dennis "Bumpy" Kanahele, a pioneer in the sovereignty movement who leads Puuhonua o Waimanalo, and Molokai activist Walter Ritte.

"The words are good, the door is open, so I'm hoping," Ritte said afterward. "I want to see the action.I'm hoping OHA is going to be able to bridge the gap and connect with their community. What I really like about what happened today is OHA now is willing to accept and celebrate the diversity within the community instead of trying to say who's right and who's wrong."

The commission, a separate entity funded by the state, plans to release a draft registry this month to allow changes and challenges before the certified list is published. The draft will include the name, year of birth and city of residence. The list incorporated previous registries of Native Hawaiians, with a provision to opt out.

Once the roll is published, the commission is supposed to dissolve in June, leaving it up to those on the registry to decide on their path toward self-government.

According to a statement from OHA, the next steps could involve an independent election of delegates to convene a Governance Aha, or gathering, where delegates could propose the form and principles for a governing entity.

When the commission disbands, OHA will accept custody of the roll and use it as a basis for verifying eligibility to vote or run in delegate elections or vote in any referendum on the form of the governing entity.

"OHA will not undermine the future Governing Entity's inherent right to determine its membership criteria," the agency said.

Former U.S. Sen. Daniel Akaka, who led the battle for federal recognition in Congress, attended the event. Also there was kumu hula Hina Wong-Kalu, who has not signed the roll, but came to support OHA's inclusive approach.

"I'm all for positive working rapport with all Hawaiians," she said. "But my primary question is, If I or any other Hawaiian does not sign with the roll commission, what is the implication for the inclusion of our views in moving forward?"

Kamanaopono Crabbe, OHA's ka pouhana, or chief executive officer, said the amount of funding OHA will provide has not been determined. The agency will team up with entities such as the alii trusts, royal societies and other Native Hawaiian institutions.

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"CON CON YAWN"   

You Thought It Was Gone? 

Well Hang On, Because It Has A Knack Of Coming Back. 

Even Though It Has No Appeal Itʻs For Real & Sure To Offend When You Hear How Much Theyʻll Spend. 

So Watch This To See Why This Is One Con Youʻll Want To Keep Your Eye On.

Then Share This Video With A Friend Today.

HAWAI`I NATION CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ANNOUNCED

Honolulu Advertiser - June 25, 2008

Hawaiian rights activist Dennis Pu`uhonua "Bumpy" Kanahele is gaining support for a proposed Native Hawaiian constitutional convention aimed at unifying the historically fractured Hawaiian independence movement....

A Native Hawaiian con-con was supported yesterday by several members of Native Hawaiian organizations, including the Kanaka Maoli Tribunal Komike, the Kaua`i-based Koani Foundation and Hui Pu, an umbrella organization of various independence organizations....

Kanahele said a petition drive to gather supporters for a Native Hawaiian con-con has drawn more than 20,000 signatures.

Read The Entire Story HERE

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