Hawaii Board of Education Candidate Forum Summary
Today is the last day for walk-in votes. Saturday is primary election day. For those who are scrambling to cast informed votes, but are running out of time, Henry Curtis has written a synopsis of the Board of Education candidate forum, which was published on Disappeared News.
You'll want to download your ballot first, to be able to immediately focus on what will be on it. After zeroing in on some likely BoE candidates through the following summary, you can watch their portion of the forum on Olelo's website.
If you have the time, though, the best thing is to skip Curtis' article and go directly to the Board of Education candidate forum on Olelo video. It's only 48 minutes long, most informative, and you'll know who to vote for after watching it.
Kim Coco Iwamoto, one of the candidates, is a transgendered male. Unfortunately incumbent Iwamoto, a St. Louis (all boys school) alumnus, avoids spelling out that he pursues a homosexual-friendly agenda in our schools. This is similar to his neglecting to mention that he was not born a female in the 2006 election, leaving the vast majority of voters clueless. Our politically correct mainstream media never mentions important facts like these either.
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Hawai`i Board of Education Candidates Forum
by Henry Curtis
Save Our Schools held a candidate forum for those running for one of the three open seats on the Board of Education.
The Star Advertiser story mentioned the sponsor – Save Our Schools – in paragraph 24 of their story. The story did not mention the moderator Neal Milner. The story said that 40 people turned out. I counted over 90. The paper only included quotes from 7 of the candidates and did not mention by name the other three who were present. No analysis at all. That is why blogs are so necessary.
Each candidate had two minutes to make an opening statement. Then each candidate had two minutes to answer a question they were all given in advance. Then Neal asked 10 questions that were not shown in advance to the candidates, each question was answered by five candidates, on a rotating basis. Starting with candidate one, the first five answered the first question, the next five answered the second question. Then starting with candidate two, candidates two thru six answered one question, then candidates seven thru ten and candidate one answered the next question, And so on. Then questions from the audience were asked.
`Olelo taped the whole event.
The candidates are listed in the order in which they spoke.
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