Stealing Aloha . . . Hawaii Under Siege: The Documentary

Stealing Aloha . . . Hawaii Under Siege: The Documentary

Hawaii Ocean News Documentary: Privatizing Public Lands for Profit

Hawaii is Under Siege by a Government/Business Hui

Hawaii Ocean News is proud to release: "Stealing Aloha", a documentary.

History is repeating itself.   In 1893, Hawaii saw the overthrow of its monarchy by colluding business interests and government representatives who wanted to control the island chain for the purpose of exploiting Hawaii's assets.   John L. Stevens, was nothing more than a diplomat, a "Minister of Hawaii", a representative from the U.S. on Hawaiian soil, who had no real power in Hawaii.  His close friends included businessmen Sanford Dole and Lorin Thurston, among others, who felt that the islands could yield lucrative returns for them in the pineapple and sugarcane industries.  And, for this purpose, behind closed doors and just out of sight, Stevens and his business friends plotted the overthrow of the Hawaiian government.  Stevens, through a deception, was able to convince the United States that he had a need for U.S. military forces in the islands, and it was with this military that he would force the abdication of Queen Liliuokalani and succeed, for his business friends, in gaining control of Hawaii.

History is repeating itself in 2019.  Over the past decade, there has been, just out of sight and behind closed doors, a hui comprised of for-profit interests and certain government representatives that has been plotting the privatization of public lands for the purpose of profit at the expense of the quality of life of the average resident here.

What is happening now is nothing less than a coup against the people of Hawaii -- a coup from the inside out.  The documentary pulls no punches, names names and cites illegal legislation aimed at taking public lands and handing them over to private interests.  In a truly shocking expose, Hawaii is waking up to the same kind of deception that John L. Stevens and his cronies used nearly 127 years ago.  We've apparently learned nothing from history.

 

 

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Wanda Azzario-Goldberg
4 years ago

Thank you for making this exposé, I am looking forward to seeing it.