MIN CHARTER 2018-10-12 (2018-2020)

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Hawaii County Charter Commission -4 October 12, 2018 Title 10, Chapter 134. Here again, Title 10, Chapter 134 is limited to the Army, the Navy, and the state militia and everybody is armed that way. The gun control law, under Title 10, Chapter 134, is unconstitutional. Moving onto Communication 7.5. The Planning Commission, they're based on falsehood, based on the lands are either crown or government lands. So they usually say either corporation or individual is the owner of the land. In this kingdom, individuals and corporations do not own crown or government lands. So there's a falsehood there. And all the Planning Commission is doing is ----- they're doing the land speculations under the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. That's Indian land in the Ohio River Valley. It was applied to this kingdom with the 1875 Reciprocity Treaty which King Kalakaua's American cabinet had used a seal in D.C. to place his kingdom under the Northwest Ordinance, not through an amendment but through an illegal treaty that placed his kingdom under the Northwest Ordinance. There's no amendment. The Constitution has never been changed. Okay, Communication 9, the Planning Director, Department of Planning. The use of HUD (Department of Housing and Urban Development) to develop these lands is another thing. It's based on land speculation. The kingdom is not designed to land speculation because there's native tenant rights involved, and the land always belongs to the kingdom. You cannot take the land out of its inventory. So these lands, at no point and time were they lands that belonged to the United States, lands that belonged to the provisional or republic, or to the territory, and even the State of Hawai`i today. You have to remember in the Admission Act it says 1.8 million acres of lands called Hawaiian Horne Lands—which was created in 1921 and it's based on again, here again, the Northwest Ordinance—the blood quantum to the Hawaiian Hornes Commission Act is based on, I think it's Article 2 of the Northwest Ordinance, the 50 percent. And if you don't know the history of the Northwest Ordinance, it dates back to the revolutionary war. The Continental Congress promised a Continental Anny. Indian lands in Ohio River Valley, they would be paid that way. The Continental Array was make believe; it had no sovereignty. And the army was another make believe. The soldiers were just individuals fighting for something that they could not actually achieve because they were Europeans. So when you look at how they went about it, it's all illegal. So the land planning—and they keep putting general public in there and they keep forgetting that there's native rights involved. That is left out, and native rights are totally different. And another problem that we've got with the general public is the treaties all ended in 1987. The only treaty that was continued was the Reciprocity Treaty by the U.S. Congress and that was continued for a purpose and that was an illegal treaty to begin with. But why did they keep it going? Because they wanted to keep control of this place under the Northwest Ordinance. Page 5