You make it sound like ole Josh issued a no bid contract to one of his boomer donor buddies
It's in the works! Telegraph/normalization propaganda process has commenced.
I'm glad we agree on the problem. That is step #1, Julangatanga.
https://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/local-...at-exactly
JERA wants to bypass the competitive bidding process. What is that exactly?
Hawaiʻi Public Radio | By Savannah Harriman-PotePublished April 6, 2026 at 12:51 PM HST
The Japanese energy company JERA wants to build a natural gas plant on Oʻahu that could supply more than a third of the island's electricity demand.
Normally, a new energy project of this scale would have to go through a competitive bidding process. Hawaiian Electric would put out a request for a proposal, get a bunch of bids from different developers, and then choose the one that best meets the utility and the ratepayers' needs in terms of costs and reliability.
But Erik Montague, the vice president of development at JERA Americas, told HPR that its natural gas plant isn't suited for that framework.
"We would propose that this is all done under a regulated framework, but a little bit different than maybe how power is currently procured today in Hawaiʻi," he said.
More at link...
Keiki! The corruption will continue until morale improves!
It's in the works! Telegraph/normalization propaganda process has commenced.
I'm glad we agree on the problem. That is step #1, Julangatanga.

https://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/local-...at-exactly
JERA wants to bypass the competitive bidding process. What is that exactly?
Hawaiʻi Public Radio | By Savannah Harriman-PotePublished April 6, 2026 at 12:51 PM HST
The Japanese energy company JERA wants to build a natural gas plant on Oʻahu that could supply more than a third of the island's electricity demand.
Normally, a new energy project of this scale would have to go through a competitive bidding process. Hawaiian Electric would put out a request for a proposal, get a bunch of bids from different developers, and then choose the one that best meets the utility and the ratepayers' needs in terms of costs and reliability.
But Erik Montague, the vice president of development at JERA Americas, told HPR that its natural gas plant isn't suited for that framework.
"We would propose that this is all done under a regulated framework, but a little bit different than maybe how power is currently procured today in Hawaiʻi," he said.
More at link...
Keiki! The corruption will continue until morale improves!

