It's about the content of your blog . . . get it?

Requests for background on hate crimes reported in San Francisco
after a copy of my complaint to former Hawaii US Attorney Ed Kubo
was found missing in the San Francisco Human Rights Office in
August/September 2003 . . .

My complaint at the SF Human Rights Commission's monthly public
testimony took place while I lived near the Masonic/Geary transit
line. From the land line phone and my cell phone I called, wrote
and hand-delivered complaints to Senator Diane Feinstein, Mayor
Willie Brown's Community Services, the SF US Attorney General's
office and SF FBI.

My visit to the SF US AG's office was received and stamped with
date/time. My visit to the FBI office resulted in two meetings
with "day" agents. The first agent was white, over-weight in
the gut, sat with a slouch while wearing a short sleeve light-
colored cotto shirt. He took me to a small room slightly around
the corner from the lobby waiting area where we spoke briefly.

After this meeting, I called back to complain about wanting to
speak with another day agent with the FBI. I returned the next
day and spoke with "Brian", who said that he was the day agent.

"Brian" was blond anglo-saxon, not-too-tall, well-spoken and
had a silky-cushioned demeanor. He wore a fine casual black
jacket and was accompanied by a younger white male trainee
who wore a short sleeve light-colored cotton shirt.

They sat with me in the lobby area in full view of anyone who
entered from the elevators and in full view of the reception-
ist. He asked questions briefly about my initial complaints
from when I lived near Kahuku in a small adjacent town named
Hauula in 2002 and worked at Laie Elementary School with a
fragile child registry contract as an RN.

While some of my stolen material from the SF Human Rights
Office were never recovered, I left copies on these complaints
in an unpaid safety deposit box at Bank of America in the
Castro neighborhood after I established my complaint through
an SFPD Assistant Chief who was referred to me by Cathy Garza,
then aide to Supervisor Gavin Newsom. Given my complaints, I
wanted to leave a trail of information with former personal
associations in the event of my demise.

The contents of this box were sent to their Safety Deposit
center in North Carolina sometime in 2006 or 2007 as per the
letter sent to me from Bank of America.

It is likely that the contents that were stolen had been
evaluated for detail and legitimacy. Former US AG Kubo's
call to Ed Illumin from SFHRC in 2003 saying that there
were no risks to my privacy and safety in Hawaii was passed
on me per phone by Ed Illumin. Liar, liar former USAG Kubo.

Liar, liar is the name of my article about this to Hawaii
Business magazine cowards in December 2009 after my Twitter
blog went into the public sphere online.