Hawaii: Statehood to Slaughter

The Ugly Truth of the Maui Massacre

by Andi Hale

The recent Maui fires have opened our eyes to the fact that this was not natural and no accident.

Scorched Earth – Maui Under Attack

There was a book out before the embers even cooled.

Prophetic AI Publishers?

The fact that Lahaina was protected because of it’s historical significance revealed the reason the global elites and developers just needed it to burn.

Maui Land Grab

Bringing us to the sad conclusion that this was an attack on American soil!

Domestic Terrorist Attack

Why Maui? How did we get here? Let’s look at the history of our 50th state.

1848 – The Great Mahele Act establishes private land ownership.

Communal Land Tenure is divided into pieces of royal patent deeds, land commission awards; private ownership prevails “Subject to Native Tenant Rights.”

1850 – Right to buy land is granted to foreigners

1875 – The American Reciprocity Act grants the U.S. use of Pearl Harbor and lifts U.S. tax on Hawaiian sugar

1887 – The Hawaiian League forces King Kalakaua to sign the Bayonet Constitution, reducing him to a figurehead

January 17, 1893 – Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom

1893 – Committee of Safety formed to overthrow Queen Liliuokalani

With the assistance of U.S. Marines, the Committee of Safety forces Queen Liliuokalani to abdicate

Provisional government requests annexation to U.S.

U.S. Minister John L. Stevens, a Committee of Safety of American & European sugar planters, missionary descendants & financiers who deposed the Hawaiian monarchy and proclaimed a provisional government.

President Harrison officially recognizes Hawaii’s new government as legitimate

President Cleveland attempts to restore Queen Liliuokalani to her throne

1894 – In July, 1894, the provisional government declared itself the Republic of Hawaii, with Sanford Dole as its President. Their plan was to bide their time until a more sympathetic U.S. administration was in place, then apply for annexation again.

1897 – Annexation treaty introduced to Congress

Liliuokalani sends written protest to annexation treaty

1898 – After several years of political turmoil, Hawaii was officially annexed to the United States. 

The Newlands Joint Resolution, an Act of U.S. Congress to Annex (republic) Hawaii and create the Territory of Hawaii in its place. There was NO Treaty of Annexation.

1941 – The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor the morning of December 7 claimed the lives of move than 3000 people and destroyed many of the fleet’s planes and ships. Many believed a land invasion would follow shortly.

General Short ordered Hawaii’s Governor Poindexter to declare martial law. Despite the lack of further attacks, martial law continued until the end of the war.

1945 – United Nations Decolonization

Sacred trust obligation & political process (FAILS). National Identity of Hawaiian people stolen by a multi-cultural society.

1947 – Since Hawaii had been annexed as a territory, statehood had been proposed several times. The Hawaii Statehood Commission, founded in 1947, pushed the issue in Washington. Many of those involved were union leaders and labor activists, who had broad support from the working class. 

1952 –  Immigration and Naturalization Law went into effect, approximately 35,000 alien residents became eligible to seek U.S. citizenship. Then issei (Japanese immigrants) were granted citizenship and voting rights under the Walter-McCarren Act.  When the Immigration and Naturalization Law went into effect in 1952, approximately 35,000 alien residents became eligible to seek U.S. citizenship. Then issei (Japanese immigrants) were granted citizenship and voting rights under the Walter-McCarren Act.

1959 – 50th State Admissions Act

Hawaii held a special election on June 27. An overwhelming number of Hawaiians voted in favor of it, and only the small island of Niihau, populated exclusively by native Hawaiians, voted against it. Hawaii officially became the 50 ^th state on August 21, 1959.

1960 election – A court-ordered recount overturned an initial result favoring Vice President Richard Nixon, a Republican, handing a win to Senator John F. Kennedy, a Democrat, by a narrow margin of 115 votes, or 0.06%. The result was considered an upset, as Nixon had been thought likely to win the state’s electoral votes.

The Ugly Truth of LBJ

November 23, 1993 – U.S. Public Law 103-150

Apology for the Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom Legal Opinion by Francis A. Boyle, International Law Professor.

“After 100 years, the United States government, has finally and officially conceded, that Native Hawaiian people have the right to restore the independent nation state that you had in 1893 when the U.S. came and destroyed it. The Native Hawaiian people have the right to now go out proclaim the restoration of that state.”

The Native Hawaiians were forced into the western way of life and their land has been systematically taken bit by bit. If they can’t get it any other way, they just burn the whole thing down!