Sunday, December 16, 2012

A Call to Kanaka: Voices of Unity

During our road toward freedom, we will utilize many different avenues to get our points across, and the combination is what will ultimately seal the fate.  We have a number of different ways to accomplish this goal, and there are enough options out there that we can use, to accommodate our personal feelings on that particular topic. 

The important thing to remember, is to remain pono with one another for we are all o'hana.  Unity doesn't have to mean that we have to be buddy buddy with a person we do not like.  Unity is when two or more people agree on a topic and compromise on a goal to achieve success.  Before, on personal time or after, it is fine to recognize separation with this person.  However during the road to success, thou shalt walk alongside each other to achieve the common goal.  Keep in mind that many hands make work light.

While many of us would love to put our thing down in court, Keanu Sai had the right gifts at the right time and did the right thing to make that happen.  Does that belittle anyone else?  It shouldn't.  We should feel like,  "Whoa! At least that weight is off my shoulder!"  We should then do what it takes to support his efforts and Imua, Kanaka!  

We have to back it up with the voice of the people, for as the Queen said,  "The voice of the People, is the voice of God."

Studies show that petitions get more attention and quicker response times then any other method, because they create a call for immediate action on a paper trail.  Court takes a long time and although the overall decision could be much more impactful, many do not possess the legal expertise to endure this process successfully, with so many odds against them.  With petitions, there formulates an automatic legal paper trail that could be devastating to the corporate investors who are responsible for this mess.  International lawyers can get involved more easily, to get publicity for their company - and good publicity would mean that they would have to win.  This is why we have chosen to have so many petitions going back to back.

We intend to keep their offices so busy with this, that it therefore becomes a liability for them to continue, thus making it not truly worth their time.  Think of how busy they're keeping us right now. Well, there is nothing wrong with petitions.  There is nothing harmful about the people speaking for themselves.  This is considered a form of voting, because we have already presented a consensus of people who agree on the said petitioned topic, which means that some politician who was otherwise deterred from addressing this issue, can step forward to strengthen our representation.

While occasional rallies are beneficial to getting our point across, they provide evidence without the consensual paperwork to get our voices heard, and a majority of people cannot attend because they are slaves to the foreign grind.  They are however a must to have, as said above - they present evidence and a visual to accompany the petition.  Also, when one attends the rallies, one gets a stronger sense or feeling of unity, in its raw essence.  Rallies are essential, yet we need to create evidence in all that we do, without burning ourselves out in action.  
It is also easier for people to sign petitions and be heard, if they are homebound and cannot get out to take further action.

As always, mahalo nui loa for coming here to get your fill on Team Freedom and the movement to free the Hawaiian Kingdom from the constraints that continue to plague the entire existence of Hawaii Nei, threatening every form of Maoli Life. 

Let us unite on these petitions and support by posting them out there.  Let us unite by supporting the local events in your communities, and taking the time to teach your young ones, of our culture, traditional value system, and how to care for the aina.  
Let us remember to pick up the litter upon the road, rather than litter upon the road. Let us swap garden harvests with each other, to help each other get by financially free from alien taxation upon what Akua has given us for free.

Malama Pono




No comments:

Post a Comment