In the 1920s, a Hawaiian music trend swept America, which scholars Kathleen Drowne and Patrick Huber trace back to the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Held in San Francisco, it exposed countless Americans to the irresistible sounds of steel guitar and ukulele.

And you sound like a bitter Republican =)

These Hawaiian nationalists sound just like Chicago style “community organizers” to me. I wonder if this means they will receive part of the 5 billion (yes, that’s billion with a “b”) dollars earmarked for Obama’s old voter fraud specialist pals at ACORN in Obama’s “Porkulus Package”? I think the US should let a couple of the smaller islands revert back to these malcontents, (you know the former leper colonies) with stipulations no Chinese or Russian military bases will be allowed as these marxist radical idiots would likely prefer…

I had read earlier today that Hawaii was not celebrating, but planning a demonstration aimed at seceding from the US. Cant find the article now, but a friend of mine in Hawaii just sent this information to me.
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I’m staying inside today…

A few hundred Native Hawaiians marched through the street of downtown Honolulu with an effigy of a 15-foot Uncle Sam holding machine guns and riding in a tank made of cardboard. They chanted in Hawaiian, blew on conch shells, waved ti leaves and yelled, “We are not Americans! We want our country back!”

“Genocide” and “imperialist” were written across the cardboard machine guns.

At the end of the march, protesters knocked off Uncle Sam’s hat, which contained a U.S. flag from which they cut out a star that represented Hawaii. They held up the burning star to a crowd yelling “freedom.”

“We were never the 50th state,” said Kaleo Farias, one of protesters that cut the U.S. flag. “It was an illusion, fabrication, something that was told to us that never happened. … We’re not part of the United States.”