03-08-2007, 02:18 AM
Thanks Adias and Malolo,
I really appreciate it. I try to use ho`oponopono especially when I work with kids. It's a form of mediation when this occurs and it is such a beautiful thing. In the end, the kids solve their own problems and I'm just there to make sure it doesn't get blown out of proportion.
Hi Carie,
I don't understand you. You said you don't see any bad in my posts but you point out provocativity, racism, preaching, all negative words that would provoke a normal local to anger but I'm not angry at you. hmmmm... That's contradicting your own words.... Maybe someday you will except the Hawaiian culture and life in Hawaii for what it is good and bad. I respect your posts because I believe if we talk about it, we will come to some understanding eventually....maybe not today. Thanks Malolo and Adias for "getting it" I really appreciate your open hearts and open minds cause that is why you "got it".
To keep this thread on subject, just cause I said foreigners doesn't mean I mean all non hawaiians, I'm talking about people who are planning to move here. I want to educate them before the make the move so they are aware of things. That's all. I posted the article so people will know that they shouldn't touch things in caves and thanks alot to the person who posted the cave article in HPP. If you ever find bones on your property, it might be good to report it, that way you will know if it is old or new. If it is old, it is protected by the Federal Government. Yay, one good thing about the Feds. Problem is, they can't be there to make sure the burials are not looted as done so much in the past. Unfortunately, for Carta and Taylor, they had to learn the hard way and fate took over. They did feel remorse but it came a little too late. I wish them no ill will. In fact, I feel real sorry for them but I'm not in control of their fate. What Eddie Ayau said in the article is true. He's seen it first hand. The story of my great grandfather is just another example.
Edited by - momi on 03/08/2007 06:40:07
I really appreciate it. I try to use ho`oponopono especially when I work with kids. It's a form of mediation when this occurs and it is such a beautiful thing. In the end, the kids solve their own problems and I'm just there to make sure it doesn't get blown out of proportion.
Hi Carie,
I don't understand you. You said you don't see any bad in my posts but you point out provocativity, racism, preaching, all negative words that would provoke a normal local to anger but I'm not angry at you. hmmmm... That's contradicting your own words.... Maybe someday you will except the Hawaiian culture and life in Hawaii for what it is good and bad. I respect your posts because I believe if we talk about it, we will come to some understanding eventually....maybe not today. Thanks Malolo and Adias for "getting it" I really appreciate your open hearts and open minds cause that is why you "got it".
To keep this thread on subject, just cause I said foreigners doesn't mean I mean all non hawaiians, I'm talking about people who are planning to move here. I want to educate them before the make the move so they are aware of things. That's all. I posted the article so people will know that they shouldn't touch things in caves and thanks alot to the person who posted the cave article in HPP. If you ever find bones on your property, it might be good to report it, that way you will know if it is old or new. If it is old, it is protected by the Federal Government. Yay, one good thing about the Feds. Problem is, they can't be there to make sure the burials are not looted as done so much in the past. Unfortunately, for Carta and Taylor, they had to learn the hard way and fate took over. They did feel remorse but it came a little too late. I wish them no ill will. In fact, I feel real sorry for them but I'm not in control of their fate. What Eddie Ayau said in the article is true. He's seen it first hand. The story of my great grandfather is just another example.
Edited by - momi on 03/08/2007 06:40:07