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MR. COLE: I never got those documents prior to the board issuing its opinions. In fact, <br />I have the testimony right here, I believe someplace, of Chairman Dill himself denying me <br />the ability to see those documents during the proceedings. After I requested them he said <br />no, I had to make a formal request under Hawai‘i Revised Statutes, 92(f), for those <br />documents. And I didn’t make that request and I was provided the documents in the mail, <br />without being requested, which constitutes a violation of the United States Code, <br />Criminal Title, for mail fraud—or for blackmail, and using of the mail to send <br />threatening letters. At the same time, there was a person who testified prior to the <br />meeting by the name of Tim Rees. It is obviously by the testimony and the content of the <br />testimony, and the consistency of testimony with Mr. Rees, the counsel, Lincoln Ashida, <br />Mr. Dill, using the same terms and phrases I believe hypothetically was continuously <br />used, constitutes and identifies that they had a meeting prior to and conspired to the <br />vote. The fact that both the letter from the attorney, Lincoln Ashida, secretly to--directed <br />to Chairman Dill—if you want I believe there’s some copies here someplace, and the <br />letter of the attorney Ulric [sic: Udovic], representing Emily Naeole in secret to the <br />board, the fact that I did not--was not notified of the meeting at all and the only way I <br />notified was when I contacted the secretary of the board, Ms. Crosson there, and asked <br />what is—was this meeting cancelled. And that was on a Friday or something, and I <br />didn’t receive notice of the meeting until one day before the meeting. So that constitutes <br />the fact that I have also identified a conspiracy of counsel when she was fully known, and <br />she conspired with the individuals to pursue the matter and instructed the board that they <br />were within their legal obligations. <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: I have some legal questions and I’d like to go into executive session for a <br />short time. <br /> <br />MR. COLE: If you wish, I do have the documents that I can give to you. <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: As a matter of fact, I brought them with me. <br /> <br />MR. COLE: There we are. I have others, too. <br /> <br />MS. SCHOEN: So there’s a motion to go into executive session to consult with the <br />attorney— <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: --Yes— <br /> <br />MS. SCHOEN: --regarding the board’s— <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: --I have moved— <br /> <br />MS. SCHOEN: --privileges, duties, liabilities— <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: --Do we have a vote? The move is from the chair. <br /> <br />MR. HISASHIMA: Second. <br /> <br />MR. BALSIS: Okay, we’ll go into executive session. <br /> <br />8 <br /> <br /> <br />