Laserfiche WebLink
minutes 05-31-00Page 10 of 54 <br />uses one of the avoidance techniques employed by those in positions of dominance against those on the ethical and moral <br />high ground, "The Native Hawaiians". In the face of this failure to contest such the principles of Hawaii Constitution Article <br />XII or historical evidence when the opportunity to do so was available, this failure must be taken as a concession to these <br />principles and evidence. <br />Among those principles set forth in Aupuni’s earlier arguments on this subject was that the County may not excuse itself for <br />violations of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act or Hawaii Constitution compact, implementing Congress’s preemption <br />(Admissions Act) on the basis that the County Charter or law permitting such violation. <br />It is clear why Yuen would like to have the Commission accept the principle as frivolous. It is by Yuen’s use of the Hawaii <br />County Charter and State v. Jim that Yuen is now attempting to justify the violations in Hawaii Constitution compact, by <br />Congress’s preemption. Beware the thieves in judgment of itself! <br />Let us address Yuen’s restricted view of the law as being only those which arise out of the Hawaii Supreme Court. At the <br />least, we should go one step further and bring into Hawaii’s and the U.S. Constitutions. Mr. Wurdeman wrote his decision <br />based on Constitution. Certainly Yuen would not consider it frivolous too. Let us consider Yuen’s reference to the Hawaii <br />Supreme Court, in light of Hawaii and the U.S. Constitution. <br />The authority Mr. Yuen uses is the case of State v. Jim, in which Yuen attributed a quote by the Hawaii Supreme Court <br />regarding the county police would exercise their ordinary powers on DHHL property because the Hawaiian Homes <br />Commission Act contains no express language denying these powers. The subject of the propriety is the 67th Congress’ <br />construction of law or Construction Trust (showing of fraud overreaching, or other wrongdoings to impose constructive trust) <br />invasion and overthrow by the Hawaii County Charter, or of the applicability of the County’s jurisdiction over the Hawaiian <br />Homes Commission Act. The Courts would not admit it is bound by the obligations imposed, by the Hawaii Constitution <br />Article XII, Compact that federal statutes that comport with the constitution design. The case of Alden further stated that the <br />State is barred by the scheme of American Federalism. <br />Apparently Mr. Yuen’s silence on that point, as an attorney at law, he must have conceded the existence of Hawaii’s <br />Constitution prohibition and it’s violation by the Charter Article II, Section 1-1, the Powers of the County (prohibited by such <br />constitution or by this charter.) Thus, this Commission should give no validity to that Charter (powers of other officials, the <br />county), over Hawaiian Home Lands is restricted. And it’s identified in Section 206 of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act <br />which is under the U.S. Constitution. It is questionable whether Mr. Yuen took the time to read Hawaii’s or the U.S. <br />Constitution as well. The issue is Congress’ authority to extend the protection of the Admissions Act under Hawaii or the <br />U.S. Constitution compact over the restricted Hawaii County and it’s Charter, which restricted Hawaii County and it’s <br />Charter except with the consent of the United States. <br />That is basically what we were telling you. Without that consent, and it’s been already proven by this prosecution in this <br />State, in this prosecuting office in this County, why we’re here, that that document does not exist. The document is the <br />consent. That’s why we were here telling you that you’re moving forward without it. But he says ‘that’s all right. You guys <br />have the right. Move forward. Don’t worry about it.’ <br />So, in conclusion, Yuen’s opposition memo is completely off the mark. Not one of our points, Aupuni’s points, on why this <br />Charter is in violation or grounds has been controverted. Yet the cavalier air in which Yuen addresses this issue suggests <br />another reason for his confidence. It must be that because there’s another game being played upon Hawaiian citizens. That is, <br />that their claims to Hawaii Constitution Article XII, compact, by Congress’s preemption as a matter of custom which now <br />underlies the implicit judicial policy and not the law – it’s the policy and not the law, must be simply shunted aside, <br />demeaned as frivolous, lest it shakes the very foundations upon which the Hawaii County, through it’s Charter, has <br />established themselves as legitimate in Hawaii. <br />To that extent, Aupuni is a mere puppet, a victim of the State Commission’s game of hypocrisy, in a society where Hawaii <br />County’s words and creeds, count for nothing if it interferes with the entrenched County interests such as no fair <br />compensation for improper use of our lands, use of water, the taxes, the diversion of the income and proceeds from the <br />Hawaiian Home Lands into the County funds. <br />We hope this notice again will give you the history of the 67th and 86th Congress’ Law’s authority over the boundaries – <br />over the boundaries within the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act and not within this County. <br />May the Great Ones Bless You for who you are. <br />file://\\coh01\cohweb\council\charter_commission\minutes\minutes 05-31-00.html7/1/2011 <br /> <br />