UNCOVERING CONSPIRACIES IN HAWAII AFFECTING OTHER NATIONS

By Amelia Kuulei Gora, one of Kamehameha’s Descendants, a Royal Person, not subject to The laws; March 23, 2003

INTRODUCTION

Hawaii/the Hawaiian Islands/Hawaiian Archipelago is more than 1,650+ years old, an ANCIENT Society based on genealogies.

Due to the prime location, in the middle of the Pacific, Hawaii became well known due to Captain James Cook’s explorations of the Pacific Ocean. Visits to Tahiti, and Hawaii placed the Islands on the British maps.

Polynesians traveled utilizing their knowledge of the innumerable stars location, an ancient method taught by ancestors over time. The celestial mapping system are known by several of the Polynesian Societies till today.

Great Britain and the United States appeared to have been in contact with each other over time. The terminology of “Indians” describing “Hawaiians/ Kanaka Maoli” is evidenced in the diaries of Cooks men.

In 1819, Kamehameha set aside the kapu/taboo system in a secret meeting with his Alii/Chiefs.

In 1824, Kamehameha II – Liholiho had ventured to Great Britain to seek and learn more information about the Monarchy Government, details, etc.

In 1843, a Hawaiian mission “was already in Europe, seeking formal recognition of Hawaiian Independence.”

February. Lord Paulet of Great Britain “ served demands on the Hawaiian government, with an ultimatum expiring at four o’clock the next afternoon.”

Note: The French had just “seized the Marquesas Islands and Tahiti, and in the long-range historical view it is believed that the policy in London was to preent French seizure of the Hawaiian Islands as well. It has also been suggested that there was some thought of counteracting American influence in the Islands.”

July. American Commodore Lawrence Kearney, of the frigate Constellation, “protested the cession and saluted a Hawaiian flag which was hoisted aboard ship.

Under the British control for five (5) months, Kamehameha III – Kauikeaouli celebrated after Great Britain’s correction through Rear Admiral Richard Thomas, “arriving from Valparaiso.

July 31. “Nobles, commons, and foreigners” gathered at the location named after Admiral Thomas, now known as Thomas Square.

An announcement was made as follows: “The commander in Chief of Her Britannic Majesty’s ships and vessels in the Pacific ….does not accept of the provisional cession of the Hawaiian Islands.”

A flag made for Hawaii as ordered by Admiral Thomas was a flag “with a crown and an olive branch in the center.”

Hawaiian flags were then “raised over the fort at the harbor and over the battery on Punchbowl Hill”.

October. The UNITED STATES commissioner to Hawaii named George Brown “bore a somewhat more cautious recognition” of Hawaii as a separate Nation.

November 28. Both “FRANCE and GREAT BRITAIN recognized Hawaiian independence and pledged themselves not to infringe upon it.”

1849 – United States Commissioner to Hawaii and Captain William H. Gardner of the USS Vandalia, warship “was prepared to defend the American flag if the king saw fit to raise it over the island.”

The “difference between Hawaiian and European ideas of property, particularly in land. Hawaiian land tenure was feudal, vested in the King and allotted by him to his chiefs and through them to the people, and it was revocable at will.” Then came the Great Mahele, the Land Division, with issues of ALLODIAL and FREEHOLD, less than ALLODIAL.