• Making a big difference is easy • Please explain why • Kaua‘i chemtrails • Preserve our paradise • Excellent care Making a big difference is easy There are not enough recycling drop points on the island. I would like
• Making a big difference is easy • Please explain why • Kaua‘i
chemtrails • Preserve our paradise • Excellent care
Making a big difference is easy
There are not enough recycling drop points on the island.
I would like to propose an increase of locations in direct link to the number of post offices we have on Kaua‘i.
Adding recycling drop points to areas that do not already have them will help to increase the amount of people who recycle.
Having as many drop points for recycling as there are post offices makes sense because our post offices are spaced fairly evenly across the island.
The easier it is to recycle, the more people are likely to do so.
In my house, I am in charge of recycling. I can tell you it only takes a few minutes a day, but makes a big difference in how much trash goes to the landfill each week.
Sitara Mohr, Kapa‘a
Please explain why
The overuse of police at the Moloa‘a festival requires an apology or more explanation from the appropriate officials.
The actions of our police have sent a loud message that Kaua‘i is not a place to have an innocent family day event like this.
Is this why our good concerts are drying up every year? Intimidation by word of mouth? Why anyone would so badly disrupt a wonderful time for others is a good question.
This apparent blunder will be a loud message to other event promoters: stay away.
This is a terrible blot on Kaua‘i’s reputation. The arts — dance, music and other fine entertainment — are very important to the development and enjoyment of our keiki and all their family memories.
Are we having fun yet? Would someone please explain why this drama unfolded and how it’s going to be overcome?
Karen Navratil, Kapa‘a
Kaua‘i chemtrails
God Almighty, I pray this forthcoming information is simply a case of Chicken Little:
Reluctant to talk about it publicly for weeks on end for risk of ridicule, I can now accept it. I think of my wife and children and colleagues and youth and kupuna — all my fellow islanders, then I turn my eyes upward to ask: “What in the world are they spraying?”
Since Sept. 12, 2010, I witnessed large jet aircraft release persistent trails over Kaua‘i at high altitude no less than five times. Research reveals this is what’s referred to as “chemtrails.”
Chemtrails are a totally different beast than a commonplace aircraft contrail. A contrail quickly dissipates while chemtrails do not.
This is not science-fiction. It’s science fact. Recently, German military has admitted it oversees. It is a world-wide phenomenon.
Chemtrails spread slowly, expand and fall eventually to smudge the clear blue sky into a pale bleak thing and fill the air with fine particulate matter without our consent.
Kaua‘i documentation is taking place at kauaisky.blogspot.com.
Maui folks are featured in a new film entitled “What in the world are they spraying” (see YouTube).
My own compelling photographic evidence has been shared with The Garden Island newspaper among other sources. I have contacted the mayor.
No matter how you feel about me or my public statements in the past, I wish to share this mystery with you to come closer to understanding what this is. What is going on?
Please contact me for further details or discussion at rolfhb2@yahoo.com. Mahalo nui, peace and health to us all.
Rolf Bieber, Kapa‘a
Preserve our paradise
“Hikers and tourists visiting one of Italy’s most scenic stretches of coastline have been banned from carrying plastic bottles of water amid fears that the area is being ‘buried’ in rubbish.” — Nick Squires for the London Telegraph in Rome, Sept. 21
What a wonderful example for the Island of Kaua‘i. Italy has placed a ban on plastic water bottles along one of their most scenic stretches of coastline. Their concern is the ever-lasting plastic trash accumulating along the shore will harm or destroy natural beauty.
I’d like to thank Diana LaBedz for the dozens of times she has shown the movie “TAPPED” from Kekaha to Hanalei, helping us understand that drinking beverages out of plastic bottles is toxic to our health. And to our ocean, beaches and water ways. I encourage you to see “TAPPED,” if you haven’t already.
Jo Ann Lordahl, Kalaheo
Excellent care
Recently I required response from 911. The response was totally awesome.
I was rushed to Wilcox ER were I received excellent care. The staff was professional, friendly, and caring.
Because of the excellent care that I received I was able to come home the same day.
Mahalo nui loa to the doctors and the nurses that cared for me and of course the emergency response teams.
John Hantz, Kapahi
