Today's Maui News front page has a photograph of fallen
vice police officer Allison Moore who is facing a 25-count
indictment including tampering with evidence, promotion
of a dangerous drug (crystal meth) and forgery. She was
found in New Mexico after posting $150,000 bail.
Police Chief Yabuta's quote in today's paper appears to
suggest that he is soft on platinum blondes. He says:
"She obviously has some deep-seeded personal problems"
and that it would be "unethical" to make any further
comment about this matter.
While he meant "deep-seated problems", we understand
that cops often protect crooked cops, but com'on Yabuta.
What personal problems does he refer to? The paper also
reports that Moore is planning to attend rehabilitation
on Oahu then look for employment.
Talk about cultivating conditions for drug cultures.
Soft of drug crimes with cops isn't the way to go given
the deep-seated problems with drug corruption on Maui.
Did he miss that report on April 15th 2009 by the myste-
rious "Clark" who advertised on the back-page of the
Maui Time for tips about crooked cops doing meth?
I called and spoke with two receptionists at the office
of Dr. Mastrianni today. There is hearsay that he has
in the past issued medical marijuana permits. Both of
his receptionists did not quite get the issue straight
about legalities, yet they claimed that medical pot is
still legal in Hawaii. They made reference to a State
sponsored website about medical marijuana laws.
Yabuta may be soft on blondes, but he says that medical
pot federal laws prevail with Maui Police Department. He
said this on the front page of the Maui News last month.
Anyone with two brain cells knows that while New Jersey
and California have medical marijuana laws, these states
have active and effective criminal justice systems to
enforce violations/abuses of laws, unlike Maui. Even
Clark County (Las Vegas) enforces illegal drug laws.
Blondie matinees are the course for the day. I called
officials to report my own experience of having been
targeted by drug networks in the past because I am on
record advocating for a drug-free community.
I cited statements by a former classmate of mine from
way back when who became a police officer with MPD. His
statement while in uniform to me was that MPD functione
like Gomer Pyle, lacking in understanding of what white
collar crimes are. He even said that when a crime can
be proven and verified this crime will never be taken
seriously without the "right connections".
This Gomer Pyle will never receive his pension, just like
Yabuta now that he has exposed his own tender sensitivity
for a female police officer who has created conditions
for all on Maui to be at risk for drug terror.
This guy actually testified on April 15th at the Police
Commission as a candidate for the Police Chief's job.
No, it ain't Yabuta. Go look it up yourselves and tell
it to the news feed at InjusticeEverywhere.com.
Don't they know that there is open trade and barter of
drugs known to their "not-so-intelligence" surveillance
networks? I recently gave a low-priced massage to a
20-something year old Native American female who claims
that during college, she grew and sold pot to survive and
got addicted to coke. She then offered me hash after the
massage. I just said "no thanks."
She was scheduled to return to Oregon last month but
since she shopped at the same small businesses as I did
it was necessary to disentangle any false impression that
I had any type of direct association with her. A waste of
time and resources. Get my drift?
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
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