Governor David Ige’s plan to open Summit Rd December 19th 2020. There is a plan to pull the law enforcement assets of the Mauna Kea Summit road by Governor David Ige. He also says that the TMT is not ready to build the TMT telescope yet. But what is not a concern it seems, is the constitutional rights of other Hawaii citizens. I have been informed by a local group of concerned citizens, that if the road is not cleared by January 15th 2020, that they will block the Daniel K. Inouye Hwy You may want to consider using an alternative route on January 15th 2020. Route 200, known locally as Saddle Road Designated as Daniel K. Inouye Hwy May be temporarily closed on January 15th, 2020
Then shortly after we released our recent video to speak about Governor Ige’s decision, this press release came out.
MAUNA KEA >> State law enforcement officers have given the Mauna Kea protesters an ultimatum to clear out of their camp on the access road by Dec. 26 or face arrest.
This is an interesting conversation that took place on a video from Big Island Video News, regarding the 10 million dollar payment from the state to the county, for policing the Mauna Kea Access road.
From Disruptarian RadioFrom you are right a veiled threat, wishing hurt upon me and my family, is not the same thing as directly threatening me. But I have recorded it. You even made a veiled threat here, pretending like you don’t want it to happen, but implying that its going to happen
From Kalani Low I used the analogy of taking over your home and kicking your kids out.
From Disruptarian RadioYes one of many of your veiled threats, but that is not one that I am referring to
From Kalani LowThat’s what the fuck ameriKKKa did to us, get the fuck over it lol nice try saying I threatened you.
From Disruptarian RadioNo one did any such thing. Nor is it similar, as I explained. In 1840, the Hawaiian Kingdom created property rights. Before that only the aristocracy had property. When the Hawaiian Kingdom created property rights, they gave Hawaiians 2 years to claim the property they lived on, some did and some didn’t claim the land. When the Republic of Hawaii formed, they did not take anyone’s property, if someone had a title to property before the Republic of Hawaii, they still kept that title after the RoH was formed. If they didn’t have title to their property, then they didn’t based on Hawaiian Kingdom Law. Im actually making a documentary about it right now that will go over that part of history and other parts of history that most ignore, based on Hawaiian Kingdom law, and their written constitutions. But America did not change titles after the Annexation, at all. In fact, the Hawaiian people got land they never had before due to the HHC Act, and the Admissions act. You comparing that to someone coming to my house with a gun, and shooting my family and taking my land, is nothing close to what happened to what America did. That is much more like what King Kamahemeha did in the Battle of Nuʻuanu.
From Kalani LowRegardless of what you think to be true, you can’t claim the queen was racist in any fucking way
From Disruptarian RadioShe was not the only one that attempted to create racially based voting laws. Long before she proposed her constitution in 1893, there was the constitutions previous to her that made it so that no Japanese could vote. However, her proposed constitution was to make it so that only Kanaka could vote. In any context, in any nation, throughout the world, that would be considered a racist law. The USA had racist laws at one time, similar, however, we have long since demolished that, with the 14th Amendment
From Kalani LowShe was stripping an over reaching legislative branch of power and restoring power to the throne with her constitution proposal.
From Disruptarian Radioas well as stripping the majority of Hawaiian Kingdom subjects of their right to vote, using racial based laws.
From Kalani Low Plain and simpleBy these white men throwing their bullshit annexation they have displaced an entire community, they have screwed the Hawaiian community every chance they get. Shit the Japanese got reparations but we didn’t get shit cause y’all always will look at yourselves as our better and that in the end will be y’alls downfall
From Disruptarian RadioThe Irish got no reparations, despite years of mistreatment, slavery, and other unjust actions. I would say the Irish did not get any OHA, or DHHL like privileges. The Irish didn’t get anything similar in any way. We just lick our wounds and move on as celtic people. You saying “Hawaiians didn’t get shit” is the most unauthentic thing that you have said
From Kalani Lowlol says the guy who literally tries to culturally appropriate defending your home with “aloha” lol.
University of Hawaii Board of Regents Meeting November 6th 2019.
Lisa wrote me on my radio station’s email, and asked me to attend the UH Board Of Regents meeting with her on November 6th, to go over a recent video that I made address how to move forward with the Thirty Meter Telescope project.
Letter from Lisa:
Quoting lisa:
Aloha Ryan, my name is Lisa (name redacted) I have been closely following all your YouTube videos regarding our Hawaiian issues and not only do I wholeheartedly support what you are doing, but also agree with your viewpoints on all the subject matters you’ve presented. So much so, that I forwarded the link to your “IMUA TMT, how to move forward with building the Thirty Meter Telescope” video to the Board of Regents and they would like to add it as part of the agenda for the next meeting on November 6th. Of course you would be better suited explaining your video and viewpoints better than I would. I had also included certain clauses from the Queen Lili’uokalani Deed of Trust that supports DHHLs position on this matter. So my question to you is would you be willing to present your presentation alongside me at that meeting? If getting together beforehand is at all possible, please let me know. Respectfully, Lisa mahalo!
This was my response:
Aloha Lisa,
I hope that I can be of help. I can lend any of my research.
So for reference, the only thing that I can really add. Is that the compensation that is required for land transfers according to Act 14. In 1995 DHHL was given payment of $600,000,000 (600 mil) as payment for the lands used for public and government usage. On top of that between OHA and DHHL, $10’s of millions have been paid each year for decades.
Furthermore, in regards to DHHL, Article 12 Section 4 says that DHHL lands are to be used for both Native Hawaiians AND the public. Never one or the other, but for both.
Section 4. The lands granted to the State of Hawaii by Section 5(b) of the Admission Act and pursuant to Article XVI, Section 7, of the State Constitution, excluding therefrom lands defined as “available lands” by Section 203 of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, 1920, as amended, shall be held by the State as a public trust for native Hawaiians and the general public. [Add Const Con 1978 and election Nov 7, 1978]
And as a minor note, that should be well known, is that there was an agreed-upon MOA between DHHL, DOT and Hawaii County giving DOT control of the road.
I ended up going to the meeting after all. I had to take care of my children’s obligations first, then quickly drive over an hour to Hilo for the meeting, and then I had to turn around and go back up to pick up my kids. I will note that the protesters that were there were very rude during Lisa’s speech, dozens of people interrupting her, and screaming out, while she was attempting to talk. Edward Ayau met us outside, along with dozens of other protesters. One protester in a wheel chair actually hit Lisa with a stick, and then later followed her out to the parking lot to verbally assault her some more. Edward Ayau invited us to a public debate in a week at University of Hawaii. We’ll see how that goes. When he “debated” us outside of UH at this event, he just kept saying the same thing over and over “stolen lands” and refused to let either of us make a point.
Lisa was very brave and on point. I am glad that I attended. Mahalo!
An on-going protest erupted in mid-July 2019, of mostly Kanaka in Hawaii, where around 500 people gathered at Mauna Kea to stop the building of the Thirty Meter Telescope. Roughly 30 people were arrested on July 17th for obstructing a public road. Since then, the police have backed down, the Governor has backed down and the mayor of Hawaii County Harry Kim has backed down. In the place of law and order, there has emerged an air of lawlessness and anarchy. It is cause for many to be concerned, as there has been a steady rise in hate crimes of Kanaka (native Hawaiians) against “haole” (foreigners, usually meaning white people).
Hate Crimes and Gun Laws in Hawaii
When the government refuses to enforce the law and when lawlessness, violence, and other forms of obstruction go without consequence, a lot of noticeable changes happen.
Namely, there is a certain air of entitlement amongst the protesters and their supporters. They seem to believe since they are allowed to block a permitted project and a public road, that they will have no consequences for any of their illegal actions going forward.
Lately, based on internet conversations on both Youtube and Facebook, there have been a lot of what would normally be considered illegal threats being waged by protesters against supporters of the Thirty Meter Telescope.
Some of these are death threats, and some of these are less serious, but violent and illegal all the same. There seems to be no slowing of the violent threats being dealt online, and from what I have heard from authoritative sources, also in person.
This is one press conference that law enforcement held with Governor David Ige, and the violent threats that were sent to police officers, and death threats as well, were played during the press conference.
These threats were very serious, and the person even used their own voice and did not disguise their threats at all, towards law enforcement.
David Ige and many other politicians and authorities have received similar threats.
Recently, on social media, I have received several violent threats as well. I have documented some of them publicly and I have screenshot all of them.
When I displayed my documented evidence of these threats, one of the many waging these threats tried to turn it around on me, and pretend like I was threatening him.
Reference from October 3rd 2019.
A lot of the recent threats, from October 18th and 19th, have occurred from a few of the usual kind here:
Beyond that, there are hate crimes after hate crimes happening in Hawaii right now, and from the recent past.
Yesterday I watched the news and saw that two kanaka who beat a “haole” with a shovel until he was unconscious while screaming racist insults at him, was let off almost scott-free with just probation.
This was the newspaper in Kailua-Kona on October 6th 2019. (Another hate crime)
New Hate Crime Trial in Hawaii County
New Hate Crime Trial in Hawaii
This is a weekly occurrence in Hawaii, so much and for so long, that even the Southern Poverty Law Center, which has a reputation of not reporting on hate crimes against Caucasians, but typically only focuses on hate crimes against people of other ethnicities than Caucasian, has reported on the hate-crimes and the reasoning for it in Hawaii. This is an article from the SPLC from 2009.
You might think “that is old news”, except that nothing has changed since 2009. It has only gotten worse, and the constant reports in the local news is my evidence of that.
So my petition to Governor Ige, to Mayor Kim, and to LEO, is to either enforce the law, or admit surrender so that citizens can make a decision on who to hire in the 2020 election.
This is Ryan Thompson from ELECTRYAN.ORG, October 19th 2019.
As a result of this neglect, apathy or incompetence from Hawaii state officials, Hawaiian resident need to fight for our right to not only own a firearm which we currently have, but we also need to fight to legally carry a firearm to be able to defend ourselves, since the state has dropped the ball.
UH On Mauna Kea; Greg Chun, the executive director of Maunakea stewardship at the University of Hawai’i, talks about the ongoing situation on the mountain.
My thoughts on this video and these topics.
First kanaka needs to realize a few important aspects.
Hawaii is not governed by mob rule. (minority make policy?)
Racial based ownership or racial based privilege is racism, and most of us won’t stand for it any longer.
Hawaii is not occupied. Hawaii was annexed, look up the terminology. Hawaii was overthrown much like England was overthrown in America. Hawaii was annexed much like Texas was annexed, and much like Crimea was recently annexed by Russia.
Look up laws on “Adverse possession”. After 20 years, the occupier of a property can claim ownership in Hawaii. Also, look up easement and eminent domain.
Soon there will be a major change in the government in Hawaii. These tippy-toe virtual signaling by liberal haoles will be replaced by stronger more liberty-minded representatives that do no rule-based on skin color, but based on liberty instead.
We will need to end the DHHL racist laws created in 1920, and we will need to apply the 14th Amendment to Kamehameha schools.
This is video of my visit to the Mauna Kea TMT Protest on July 20th 2019 Big Island Hawaii. I went to verify rumors and claims that I have encountered online. I arrived with my Mavic Pro Drone, and I got a few video clips from an aerial perspective as well as a view from the ground and on the road. I got to the site just in time for the last speech of the day to wrap up, at about 4:45 pm. They were discussing a non-violent orientation that they are providing on Monday, as well as some positive mentions to the people supporting them, and of their administrative services at the site. They mentioned that they believe that there is a large force that may come and take them out of the camp, and they are preparing for Monday to be a potential conflict day, but they don’t sound sure.
I do know that David Ige said in his press conference on Friday July 19th, that he doesn’t plan on removing them in the near future. It seems that the officials/authorities are waiting them out a bit before they move in.
I address some of the racism being dealt out in Hawaii. I tried to explain my opposition to this Hawaiian Sovereignty movement based on the racism that is stirring in the movement.
Some history regarding the history of Hawaii and this disputed annexation of the island chain by the USA from the studies that I have taken on this issue are summarized below.
The overthrow happened via Native Hawaiian born citizens that their ancestors were invited by, given titles (chiefly titles), land and wives to, by King Kamehameha I. So these native born Hawaiians, who did not have American citizenship, they were born in Hawaii before 1893, and they grew up in Hawaii as citizens of these islands, in fact descendants of chiefs (some of them). They banded together and overthrew the government.
How? Well they were unhappy with the economic situation, and feared for the island’s safety as they were wealthy (obviously, coming from chiefly lineage), and were worried about an outside country taking their wealth because Hawaii at the time had no standing army.
They rose up, overthrew the government.
During the unrest there was an American ship with 120 marines aboard. Which was there sort of as the UN would be today, as peace keepers. They did not fire a shot, they did not arrest anyone. They did not threaten anyone. Most accounts say they did not even step foot on the island during the conflict. Other accounts say they did land on Honolulu but were there as observers. However think of UN peacekeepers in a situation like Somalia or something.
So after the conflict the provisional government was established, Queen Liliuokalani attempted a coup. She was arrested and in her internment for sedition, she signed the abdication document, which assigned power to the Republic of Hawaii. She would soon after sign a loyalty oath to the Republic. Then after her short sentence was served at her own home, for the crime of sedition. She was given a large purse of money, and a position in government.
She later relented her decisions and wrote about it. However that was neither here nor there. The signing over of power, the cession had happened. And by 1895 20+ countries on 4 continents in 11 languages including Netherlands, Switzerland, England, etc all recognized that the Republic of Hawaii (not the USA) was the rightful government of Hawaii, not the Kingdom.
About 4 years later, under President Sanford Dole, the Republic of Hawaii asked to be annexed by the USA. Which is was.
This is documented in the Morgan report, and the letters of recognition can be found in the Hawaii state archive.
Recently I attended an artificial intelligence conference which held emphasis on global business, in Osaka Japan just ahead of the G20 held in that city. The conference only lasted about 3 hours, and the content was light, and the attendance had less than 25 people. However I was able to ask some of the people heavily involved in the field of deep learning, and artificial intelligence just what the future of AI held for humanity. To me it seems as though AI holds great things, both positive and negative. For example with auto-driving vehicle, and robotic manufacturing, 10s of millions of jobs will be lost to AI in the next decade. This may be a blessing for humanity, in that humanity will not have to task ourselves with labor and mind numbing work. However, on the flip side humanity will be displaced from traditional occupations. Will humanity be able to support itself? Will humanity continue to stay relevant as AI continues to improve?
These questions have been on my mind for years, and I was able to ask the same question that Elon Musk and others have been asking for a long time. Who and when are we going to create a voluntary standard of ethics in developing Artificial Intelligence?
teaching artificial intelligence ethics and morality
If we consider AI as being or becoming sentient life, sort of like how a baby in the womb grows and becomes sentient life, then we can just as well think of artificial intelligence as children of humanity. This begs the question then, how will we raise our child? We will lead by example. Either by a good example or a bad example. We are in a critical stage right now where we must lead by example now, and not wait until AI picks up on our horrible standards and habits.
While in Hiroshima Japan after the conference, I recorded my thoughts and my questions about this topic.
When we talk about war, capital punishment, abortion, etc, we are talking about reducing the value of the sanctity of human life. Reducing our sacredness as a species with all of these attacks on our own. In my video I post these ideas and questions about how we will guide AI as it quickly grows up. AI’s rate of improvement is phenomenal. Elon Musk has spoken a lot about the topic, and I suggest that after you are done reading this article that you spend a few minutes listening to Elon Musk about AI’s rate of improvement and what AI holds in store for humanity’s future.
The Mueller investigation is finished after over two years of trolling and harassing the US President about fake accusations, invented by FusionGPS, who was hired by Hillary Clinton, to invent dirt on Donald Trump.
I wrote this in reply to the message that the president left the US people regarding the investigation.
“The people who I have parted ways with in recent months, there have been two kinds.
Ones who “Believe women” no matter what. During the Judge Kavanaugh case.
and the other who were strong on the “Trump colluded with the Russians” (But didn’t care when I showed them evidence of Hillary and Bill colluding with Russian banks and energy companies that were owned by the Russian government)
I personally don’t have time for this kind of none-sense.
You bring up something positive about Trump, and it’s always something like “Oh ya, he’s under investigation”. and “I believe evidence will show he colluded with the Russians to get elected”.
Instead of recognizing that Trump could ever do anything right, they change the topic into a conspiracy against him, despite the lack of evidence.
So on one hand these slow hillbilly fools want “believe women” as the standard, no matter what. “Believe women”. I saw that shirt, hat, pin on thousands of protesters during the Kavanaugh hearing.
But on the other hand, they will make up phony evidence, work with their friends in the FBI, and other national security agencies, to prop up this sick form of gas lighting.
“I want to be very clear in our support for the TMT.
This is bringing in much needed jobs to a community that just got rekt by a natural disaster.
The protesters are breaking the law, blocking a county road, and preventing a lot of people from going to work.
I hope that they end their protest soon. Puna and Hawaii in general really need this project.
A lot of labor unions (labor unions who apparently endorse you) are out in protest FOR the TMT project.
You can read the two articles that I have written on this subject.
Aloha! I wanted to comment on your speech on July 20th last year, when you spoke about the financial challenges that our community is facing post-eruption.
I am troubled by the support that Matt Kanaelii-Kleinfelder is not supporting the TMT, and is infact emboldening protesters with his support of them.
As you well know the TMT project is a no-waste facility, it is not impacting historical or present day ritual or burial practices.
The EIS has been very enlightening on what the impact will be. The fact that 3 telescopes are coming down, to make room for this one telescope is a grand compromise IMHO.
The protesters currently are shutting down public/county roads, impeding people in their productive daily routines, and blocking many workers from performing any of their daily duties for their jobs.
I would like to see you support the TMT, and oppose the protesters who are hurting our already fractured community.
I have a local radio show, that I broadcast from my home in Nanawale. I have written two blogs about this issue.
My family of 6 have been celebrating the new STEM/SPACE programs coming to Puna and Hawaii island by launching rockets in Pahoa over the last couple of weeks.
The Innocence Project, founded in 1992 by Peter Neufeld and Barry Scheck at Cardozo School of Law, exonerates the wrongly convicted through DNA testing and reforms the criminal justice system to prevent future injustice.
This year marks the second annual “National Wrongful Conviction Day“. This day draws awareness to the thousands that have been wrongfully convicted and the thousands that have been convicted of crimes that they haven’t committed by then later exonerated.
October 2 is Wrongful Conviction Day. Today is the second annual Wrongful Conviction Day, which was launched internationally by the Association of Defence of the Wrongfully Convicted (AIDWYC) on October 2 last year.
he Innocence Project was established in the wake of a study by the United States Department of Justice and United States Senate, in conjunction with the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, which found that incorrect identification by eyewitnesses was a factor in over 70% of wrongful convictions.[7] The original Innocence Project was founded in 1992 by Scheck and Neufeld as part of the Cardozo School of Law of Yeshiva University in New York City. It became an independent 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in 2003 but maintains institutional connections with Cardozo. As of September 5, 2018 the executive director of the Innocence Project is Madeline deLone. The Innocence Project has become widespread as countries are using scientific data to overturn wrongful convictions and in turn freeing those wrongly convicted. One such example exists in the Republic of Ireland wherein 2009 a project was set up at Griffith College, Dublin.
Ricky Jackson became a free man after 39 years in prison when Judge Richard McMonagle threw out his conviction on a 1975 murder at a Cleveland grocery store based on a lie by then 12-year-old Eddie Vernon. Vernon recanted his story this week to setIn the US, state laws governing compensation for wrongfully convicted people vary significantly. While some states offer sizable packages for the exonerated, at least 20 offer nothing. And even for those that do, it may not be enough to make up for the emotional damage on those who’ve been wrongfully convicted. Hari Sreenivasan reports.
With the advent of scientific testing such as DNA matching, wrongfully convicted convicts are seeing their day in court and justice being served as over 1600 US Citizens have been exonerated of crimes that they have not committed, and just in 2018, over 51 suspects have been exonerated this year alone.
The crime itself is often horrible, from murder, to robbery to rape. But to spend years in prison from a conviction on a crime that one has not committed has to be absolutely torturous, and to add insult to injury many states offer no compensation what-so-ever for wrongful convictions.
These are my thoughts on wrongful convictions in the USA on the following youtube video.
Submit a Comment