The unidentified group took over a 5-acre lot in an Oahu agricultural subdivision in September, and proclaimed themselves the rightful owners by “heirdom.”
They proceeded to lock out the property’s registered owner along with a company that was leasing the land, confiscating equipment, crops and business records, and blocking attempts by the landowner and lessee to reenter or inspect the property.
-Chris
If you can't or won't defend it with violence, you do not actually own it.
ReplyDeleteSteve in KY
Force, not violence. Force is lawful violence.
DeleteI understand what you are saying. I would like to present 6000 years of history, that shows quite often violence is not lawful, but results in ownership dispute settlement permanently.
DeleteSteve in KY
And the police won't do shit.....
ReplyDeletegood thing we got that whole rule of law thing. Oh, wait. never mind.
ReplyDeleteThey should have been handed their indigenous asses on day 1.
ReplyDeleteI say whomever has the most money will win . Wanna bet ?
ReplyDeleteWhoever shows up with the best lawyers wins.
DeleteIn Hawaii ne' it is what family you are connected to. And has nothing to do with Laws.
DeleteGrowing up in Hawaii there was always protest about this. Lately they have stepped up their game and have occupied any land they see /feel is theirs.
ReplyDeletePut some Fentanyl in their Poi. See how they like it!
ReplyDelete(Old Tech) Why did they take over a pot farm and not a garbage dump or a hotel? Who supplies their munchies?
ReplyDelete