|
knowing and knowingly violation of the United States Code, Criminal Title 18,
<br />Subsection 3, accessory after the fact. Two, violations of Title 18, United States Code,
<br />371, conspiracy against rights of individuals, in violation of Title 18, United States Code,
<br />242, deprivation of rights under the color of law for the purpose of engaging in violations
<br />of Criminal Title 18, United States Code, 1584, involuntary servitude, which in combined
<br />by the 1988 United States Supreme Court ruling of the U.S. versus Kominski, out of
<br />Michigan. You have now committed an act and action and accessory to violations of the
<br />Thirteenth Amendment, identifying that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude shall
<br />exist within a territory in the control of the United States. I therefore leave you with your
<br />own conscience. I will present this information to the secretary, and you can have the
<br />actual knowledge of the violations that you are assisting in. Thank you very much.
<br />
<br />Mr. Dill stated that public testimony would be taken regarding agenda item 5a, Petition
<br />No. 2012-01. He said that written testimony had been received from Ian Lee Loy on this matter
<br />and asked if Mr. Lee Loy were present. There was no response. He said Mr. Lee Loy’s
<br />testimony would be filed. He called up Pearl Haili to testify.
<br />
<br />MS. HAILI: Good morning. My name is Pearl Haili, and I’m here because I’m in
<br />charge of Pana‘ewa Neighborhood Watch, and we’re part of the Pana‘ewa Hawaiian
<br />Home Lands Community Association. And I’m only here for Fresh Onishi. Now, I met
<br />him two years ago. It started with our park—we’d been having problems in Pana‘ewa.
<br />And a lot of people are aware of that. Used to have fights coming in—always after
<br />midnight, it ends before five. Kids do come in and fight. And we been asking the county
<br />for lights in our park and gates along the No‘eau side. Well, that never happened. The
<br />story was always no more money. Okay, two years ago we had a big gang in our area,
<br />fighting. And the youngest was eleven years old. This is after one o’clock in the
<br />morning. We went out. It was so bad that I ended up going to the County Council.
<br />Fresh—that’s how I got involved with Fresh. Because of him, two months later we had
<br />the blockings. The main entrance to get in, because they couldn’t afford the gate, the
<br />blockings came in, which is what I’m responsible for at this time. I open it up in the
<br />morning, and the guys lock it at night. That’s one of the things that Fresh was involved
<br />in. The second one was March, this past March made one year--community policing
<br />came into the picture. Because if you’re familiar with the Kūhiō Plaza, Macy’s and
<br />Long’s—across the street, that whole bushes, from Ohuohu down to Pilipaa Street, had
<br />so much illegal activities going inside there. And because we live on the other end by the
<br />park, I never paid attention to that particular part. Illegal activities, drugs, fighting,
<br />partying. Name them, they had them in there. Homeless. What I didn’t realize is all the
<br />junks that was inside there. So we agreed to go in and clean up that area. Now we don’t
<br />get money from the association. We’ve been blessed in so many other ways. But we
<br />started cleaning up that area. And then Fresh played a big role in that, because through
<br />him we get the inmates that come out once a month, the first week of the month, and they
<br />help us clean up. Because our neighborhood watch group is small. But whatever we’re
<br />doing, it’s not about me, it’s not about anybody. It’s about safety for the community, for
<br />the kids, and for the public. Another thing, too, that I had to go to the County Council for
<br />was because of the vendors. And you know, I feel sorry for these people. Why? Because
<br />everybody’s trying to make money just to live. We all know that. But they started
<br />fighting. Some of them—you had the good ones and you had the ugly ones. But some of
<br />them started to fight for space, oh I was here first. But anyway, we went to the County
<br />
<br />
<br />
|