2022-10-21 Police Commission Regular Minutes

Home

Hawaii Police Commission Regular Session Minutes October 21, 2022 Page 4 commission that they need to select someone who is sensitive to and understands their culture. He further stated that he is against open carry, he expressed that it puts officers' lives in danger. • Chris Hirose came before the commission. He spoke about the dangers of the COVID vaccine and the suppression of early treatment. He further explained Dr. Zelenko's protocol and referred to a book "Overcoming the COVID Darkness." He stated that he would like the chief of police to be aware of early treatments and further stated that they were forced to get vaccinated, so he would like to see mitigation so they don't die from the vaccine. He stated that Dr. Fauci has made $5 million dollars from this pandemic and the NIH is corrupt because they share royalties with big pharma, the CDC is also corrupt because they are funded by big pharma, and the FDA gets 75% of its funding from big pharma. Mr. Hirose handed out information on early COVID treatment, antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE), and vaccine spike protein detox. APPROVAL OF MINUTES • Commissioner Quartararo motioned to approve the regular and executive session minutes of September 16, 2022, Commissioner Springer seconded, with no discussion, it carried unanimously, and the minutes were approved. POLICE CHIEFS REPORT ON DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES • Crime Report: Assistant Chief Quiocho reported that up through September 30, 2022, there were 1,510 serious crimes. Of those serious crimes, the Area I and Area I I Criminal Investigation Units investigated 171 of those cases. Of those cases 171 cases, 97 were investigated in Area I and 74 in Area II. • Calls for service: Assistant Chief Quiocho reported for the month of September 2022, the department received 10,054 calls for service, bringing the total calls for service for the fiscal year to 30,034. Commissioner Robinson stated there are a lot of auto thefts, it's a small island, and he wanted to know where they are taken to. He asked if they're chopped up or shipped off the island. AC Quiocho stated that they are sometimes taken to remote areas where they're dismantled. A lot of times they'll switch out the vehicle's license plate or remove the VIN numbers and use these vehicles to commit crimes. Commissioner Robinson said it's perplexing because years ago they hardly ever heard about cars being stolen. AC Quiocho shared a recent incident where a truck was stolen out of a couple's driveway. They have a long driveway, were doing yardwork, the keys along with their equipment were left in the truck, and someone took their truck from their property while they were weed-eating. He further stated the department tries to get the public to be more aware of their surroundings and not take things for granted because you never know when you're going to become a victim of a crime.