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notice for title correction and also a warning to cease and desist. Typically, you just get the title <br />correction and then you get to cease and desist ten days later, but, because it's been so many <br />times that people are in dishonor and in default, we're going to give you both today, but this is a <br />tremendous opportunity for justice for everybody all concerned. Ladies and gentlemen, this is <br />not a joke or mere paper tiger to be ignored anymore. Hawai`i's true status and the law of this <br />`aina is confirmed because nobody responds. It's a maxim of law. If I make a claim, and I <br />provide evidence—sure, okay, thank you very much. [Referring to Ms. Hall's sign indicating <br />how much time Mr. Tamashiro had left to test.] If I make a claim and I provide evidence and <br />nobody responds, the claim is now true. The law is confirmed. Kanaka Maoli and Hawaiian <br />nationals of all colors are right now organizing our judicial system and law enforcement <br />infrastructure and procedure. I promise you, the truth and the law will be enforced, and pono <br />Hawaiians and faithful Americans, if you want to be American, will be enforcing the same law <br />together. The same law. I've included a copy in the first title correction, a copy of U.S. <br />Constitution, Article VI, Clause 2 in your notice. This is called the Supremacy Clause of the <br />U.S. Constitution. It's very clear. Treaties are the highest law of the land. This is U.S. <br />Constitution. Any law, no matter how long, 127 years you've been traditionally following it, <br />there's no statutory limit, yeah, on fraud. <br />Be truthful. Do no harm. Honor your word. Play close attention everybody, because the law of <br />this `aina is returned. You will have ten days to respond in writing, please, with your autograph. <br />God bless everyone. Ua Mau ke Ea o ka `Aina I ka Pono. I'll be here for any questions whether <br />in private or public. We thank you for your time. <br />RAFFIPIY: Thank you, Mr. Tamashiro. Ms. Harden? <br />HARDEN: Yeah, good morning Commission. Thank you for your volunteer service. I'm going <br />to be just raising some points that you may or may not want to add in your reply to the Judge, <br />and I'm speaking for Sierra Club, Hawaii Island group, Cory Harden. So, I'm going to be <br />jumping around a bit. <br />The Judge said don't talk about Piilani's use of plastic bottles, but I'm not talking about the use <br />of plastic bottles; the problem is Piilani's abdicating the responsibility for the bottles after they <br />sell them and get their return on them. A comment from the State Office of Planning talking <br />about the aquifer. They said it was fresh, irreplaceable, and highly vulnerable to contamination. <br />Regarding public trust, if Piilani is not harming the public trust, I wonder why there was just zero <br />public testimony in support and, of course, tremendous public testimony in opposition. <br />There was also opposition from Native Hawaiian leaders, which bring us to cultural impacts, and <br />for some Native Hawaiians, the water has spiritual qualities, and as Claudia Rohr has pointed <br />out, Piilani is trying to exploit that and market it. That was from my emailed testimony and then <br />I did some written testimony. <br />There has been a concern about leaks underground. In fact, the Piilani hydrologist talked about <br />well drilled in, on West Hawai` i. Had no idea that they would run into the situation which they <br />did. It was flowing out. "We just sealed the leak last year," and he said I think this was for 16 to <br />EXHIBIT B <br />5 <br />