dall
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- Local time
- 3:34 PM
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- 795
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- Feb 5, 2016
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- grafton wv

why are you looking at my head for ?Lol check your head you skullet homo
why are you looking at my head for ?Lol check your head you skullet homo
ReppedEverytime I see a picture of you posted, it reminds me I need to pickup a Onion at the grocery store.
did i make you cry ?Everytime I see a picture of you posted, it reminds me I need to pickup a Onion at the grocery store.
Good Morning RandyGood morning Michael.
I live down on the south east end of the Big Island. The fires here were well away from me. I did live a short time just north of Lahaina, Maui. Spent a bit of time there, it was a beautiful little community. It’s unbelievable what happened there.@pastryguyhawaii
I think this is the guy Gary.
We had a condo and later a home on Molokai for years, although we finally gave up on Hawaii and sold out last summerI live down on the south east end of the Big Island. The fires here were well away from me. I did live a short time just north of Lahaina, Maui. Spent a bit of time there, it was a beautiful little community. It’s unbelievable what happened there.
I cut one charred log for my dad once before a GFY came out.Il let the neighbourhood Rest In Peace today with no chainsaw activity but tomorrow they better be ready
Bar wear is a little more but not too bad, more so tired of blowing my nose and it just being blackI cut one charred log for my dad once before a GFY came out.
How you getting on with the soot and chain wear and such?
We vacationed on Molokai quite a few years back. Took the mule ride down Kalaupapa. The locals were super friendly. We got permission to hike over someone’s land to a waterfall. I remember coming across the biggest mango tree I’ve ever seen. It had to be 6 ft across at the base. That was before I got into woodworking.We had a condo and later a home on Molokai for years, although we finally gave up on Hawaii and sold out last summer
One of our favorite things to do when the ferry was still running was to go over to Lahaina and stay at the Pioneer Inn for a couple of nights
We would shop and have a good meal but sitting in the rocking chairs on the little balconies and people watching the crowds on Front St was my favorite thing
At least I have 25 years worth of memories...
Wear a mask. We do when using grinding discsBar wear is a little more but not too bad, more so tired of blowing my nose and it just being black
We vacationed on Molokai quite a few years back. Took the mule ride down Kalaupapa. The locals were super friendly. We got permission to hike over someone’s land to a waterfall. I remember coming across the biggest mango tree I’ve ever seen. It had to be 6 ft across at the base. That was before I got into woodworking.
Yes, it is too bad all that. Even when I was there over 20 years ago, it was very clear they wanted no change. I remember one area being described to me as “all built up”. It was two small buildings about the size of a 7-11. There are now more native Hawaiian on the mainland than Hawaii. Thus, the resentment towards the haoles. Haole can be both endearing or derogatory, depending how it’s used. The tourist go home attitude stems from lack of knowledge and/or respect of Hawaiian culture. When I worked at Mauna Lani Resort on this island, we had Danny Akaka teaching us & the guest about the culture. He’s former Senator Akaka’s son. His talks were fascinating & he is about the nicest man on the planet.Sadly, the “Frie
The mule ride is gone, probably for good
The trail washed out a few years ago and the family that controls the access from the mule stables to the trailhead decided to raise the trespass fee astronomically so after a year of feeding the mules for no reason they were shipped off island, possibly for good
Due to CoVid no one was allowed down to Kalaupapa anyway so the trail never got fixed either
You can’t go to the waterfall anymore without a local guide and a trespass fee
Sadly, “The Friendly Isle” is not so friendly anymore
It has been steadily getting more and more hostile for the past few years
While it is a VERY vocal minority that is spouting the “Haole go home” rhetoric, very few of the rest of the population will stand up and say aloha “welcome” like they used to
There are large signs in peoples yards along the highway saying “Tourists Not Welcome”, “Aloha is not for Visitors”, on and on
It’s hard to feel anything but the animosity these days
There are 2 sides to every story and I acknowledge that Hawaiians weren’t always dealt with fairly
Unfortunately people are having a hard time letting go of the past and realizing it’s the 21st century and they can’t turn the calendar back
Sorry, I climbed up on my soapbox there
Done
You tell em.....I'm too mad !!!!Slackers, get in here and post something!