11-08-2016, 05:39 AM
fruit was thrown at him...
"when are you going home?"
The Protectors version of Aloha Spirit.
Is this the traditional idea of Aloha that was observed by their ancestors which they follow?
Or is it the law currently on the books which states in part:
''Aloha'' means mutual regard and affection and extends warmth in caring with no obligation in return. "Aloha" is the essence of relationships in which each person is important to every other person for collective existence.
...the chief justice, associate justices, and judges of the appellate, circuit, and district courts may contemplate and reside with the life force and give consideration to the "Aloha Spirit". [L 1986, c 202, § 1]
https://www.hawaii.edu/uhwo/clear/home/lawaloha.html
Question:
As judges are permitted to consider the "Aloha Spirit" in their decisions, do you think Judge Amano, as she presides over the TMT hearing should take into account the manner in which Protectors treated other people by their actions, for example, blocking roads from free access? Or perhaps when they spoke less than truthful words with intent to harm workers and their jobs on the TMT project?
Etc?
Should Protectors be expected to act in the Spirit of Aloha?
"when are you going home?"
The Protectors version of Aloha Spirit.
Is this the traditional idea of Aloha that was observed by their ancestors which they follow?
Or is it the law currently on the books which states in part:
''Aloha'' means mutual regard and affection and extends warmth in caring with no obligation in return. "Aloha" is the essence of relationships in which each person is important to every other person for collective existence.
...the chief justice, associate justices, and judges of the appellate, circuit, and district courts may contemplate and reside with the life force and give consideration to the "Aloha Spirit". [L 1986, c 202, § 1]
https://www.hawaii.edu/uhwo/clear/home/lawaloha.html
Question:
As judges are permitted to consider the "Aloha Spirit" in their decisions, do you think Judge Amano, as she presides over the TMT hearing should take into account the manner in which Protectors treated other people by their actions, for example, blocking roads from free access? Or perhaps when they spoke less than truthful words with intent to harm workers and their jobs on the TMT project?
Etc?
Should Protectors be expected to act in the Spirit of Aloha?
“We do this thing not because it is easy, but because we thought it would be easy.”