Monday, December 22, 2008

Kupu‘āina Coalition's first live-streaming webcast

Earlier today we live-streamed our first webcast (of many yet to come). If you missed it, you can watch it below.


We explain why we use the term, "ceded" in describing the lands. We've received questions as to why we use that word. Learn why by watching our video.

There are two upcoming events:
- Information Forum Open to the Public; January 7, 2009; 6pm at 2515 Dole Street.
- March & Rally in Waikiki; January 17, 2009; 10am at Saratoga & Kalakaua

The following people e-mailed us questions:
- Keone Kealoha
- Gene Tamashiro
- Dean Saranillio
Find out what questions they asked by watching the video above.


DISCLAIMER: Nothing on this website, in written, audio, or video form should be construed as legal advice. The Kupu‘āina Coalition does NOT provide legal advice. People associated with the Kupu‘āina Coalition do NOT provide legal advice. Persons visiting this website (other affiliated websites) or events hosted by the Kupu‘āina Coalition ARE NOT clients and DO NOT have an attorney-client relationship. Anyone who seeks legal information or advice should consult with an appropriately licensed attorney.
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1 comment:

  1. TaneWed Jan 07, 05:35:00 PM PST

    I think a good compromise would be to use "alleged" ceded lands since this case has never been resolved albeit it is alluded to in the Apology Bill 130-150. Without determination and confirmation in the courts, we then can honestly say that ceded is alleged. It's like when a suspect is charged of a crime not proven or determine in court, that crime is alleged. based on innocent until proven guilty. Of course, since this is an international issue it should go to ICJ where both parties can answer the charges legally. To do it in the alleged-criminal's courts and system is a conflict of interest and unjust. An impartial court should be the entity to handle this systemic issue.

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