FOXNews.com – 19th Century Belgian Priest Who Aided Lepers in Hawaii to Become Saint
According to the Akaka Bill, Saint Damien would not be Hawaiian enough to have equal rights in the new government, simply because of his bloodline.
Archive for the ‘News’ category
FOXNews.com – 19th Century Belgian Priest Who Aided Lepers in Hawaii to Become Saint
February 21st, 2009The Mystery of Hawaiian History » We are all Hawaiian
August 18th, 2008The Mystery of Hawaiian History » We are all Hawaiian
Commentary by Jere Krischel regarding the recent occupation of Iolani Palace by ex-convict James Kimo Akahi, and the relationship of racial separatism and arguments used to promote the Akaka Bill.
Cato Institute: The One-Drop Rule in Hawaii? The Akaka Bill and the Future of Race-Based Government Capitol Hill Briefing
May 29th, 2008AFF Doublethink Online » Don’t Free Hawaii!
May 15th, 2008AFF Doublethink Online » Don’t Free Hawaii!
Arguing against separating “One Hawaii” into “Two Hawaiis”.
Italy officially recognizes the State of Hawaii as de jure
May 6th, 2008A case study in how a honorary consul can run afoul of international law in purporting to recognize racial separatist movements with no basis in reality.
Kamehameha Schools settled lawsuit for $7M – The Honolulu Advertiser
February 8th, 2008BJ Penn on Kau Inoa – with commentary
December 13th, 2007George F. Will – Social Engineers In Paradise – washingtonpost.com
November 29th, 2007HISAC on the Akaka Bill – 11/15/2007
November 15th, 2007Today the HISAC voted 8 to 6 NOT to take a position on the Akaka bill. The vote was not for or against the Akaka bill. It was solely on whether or not the HISAC should make a recommendation to the USCCR about the Akaka bill.
Given the strong position of the USCCR itself against the Akaka bill in May 2006, this action today leaves that opposition to the Akaka bill intact and unchallenged by HISAC. That result is consistent with the testimony received by the HISAC in its long public hearings in August and September of this year in which the testimony opposed the Akaka bill by 2 to 1 and also revealed widespread dissatisfaction with OHA among Native Hawaiians. It represents a stunning departure from the previous HISAC rubber-stamp support of the Akaka Bill, and promises to be a turning point in Hawaii politics regarding this legislation.
