Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

Skip to comments.

HI Sen Will Espero Inroduces Bill 2 Weeks after "Red Flags" posted
butterdezillion ^ | butterdezillion

Posted on 02/19/2010 9:27:00 AM PST by butterdezillion

click here to read article


Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20 ... 61-8081-100101-120 ... 201-212 next last
To: butterdezillion

Just curious have you ever requested a copy of Barack Obama, Sr. and Stanley Ann Durham’s Marriage License/Certificate?

Should be easy to get since both are dead.


81 posted on 02/19/2010 3:21:45 PM PST by bjorn14 ("The Constitution is a fundamentally flawed document..." -Barack Hussein Obama, Jr.)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 56 | View Replies]

To: EnderWiggins
That's one possibility. Another is that the Hawaii DOH actually has work to do, and can't afford to waste its time responding to you, and Miss Tickly, and John Charlton... you know the usual suspects.

If the law says that people are entitled to what they are requesting, then providing it is wasting time. It's called "Doing Their Job".

82 posted on 02/19/2010 3:33:01 PM PST by El Gato ("The second amendment is the reset button of the US constitution"-Doug McKay)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 62 | View Replies]

To: El Gato
If the law says that people are entitled to what they are requesting, then providing it is wasting time. It's called "Doing Their Job".

That's exactly the point that was explicitly made. These people are not entitled to what they're asking for.
83 posted on 02/19/2010 3:35:11 PM PST by EnderWiggins
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 82 | View Replies]

To: bgill

The way I read it, as long as a person shows two different behaviors. So, for instance, if I asked the identical request as somebody else and then I appealed their answer I have exhibited vexatiousness and they could refuse to ever answer any other questions from me.

I wonder if someone who is guilty of vexatiousness in one agency can be denied freedom of access for other agencies. So, for instance, if I was found guilty of vexatiousness for requests to DOH if that means that I couldn’t ask to see records from my speeding ticket, for example (made up example. lol)

Will they have a master blacklist?


84 posted on 02/19/2010 3:40:35 PM PST by butterdezillion
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 75 | View Replies]

To: EnderWiggins
So, your postition is that the buearcrates and rulers should be able to decide at will when not to follow the rules?

IOW: Are some animals more equal than others?

Professionals such as Okubo actually are tasked with accountability for their resources

Okubo is a public relations person, not a "professional" except at being a PR flack.

85 posted on 02/19/2010 3:44:28 PM PST by El Gato ("The second amendment is the reset button of the US constitution"-Doug McKay)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 80 | View Replies]

To: MissTickly

And the truth of the matter is that if they had been honest from the get-go about what is allowable and what not, they could have been saved a bunch of requests from me.

But even now they aren’t comprehending that what has already been made public holds no privacy concern, or that their RULES are what authorizes disclosure from actual certificates, or that “public health vital records” (which includes) the processing are not even referred to in HRS 338-18A.

Half of my requests were just to figure out how the heck to make sense out of their responses, which didn’t match any of what I was reading from the laws or (when they finally posted them as required by law) the rules.

I’ve actually sent very few requests lately. After seeing that they don’t give a rip what their laws and rules say, and realizing that they are not even being truthful in the answers they DO give at this point, there’s little point in asking them any more. At this point what I’m after is a full legal investigation.

Espero wants asking for an investigation to be an illegal “vexatious” action.

That really says it all, I think.


86 posted on 02/19/2010 3:47:55 PM PST by butterdezillion
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 79 | View Replies]

To: EnderWiggins

They didn’t even read past the first point of her requests.

But hey, I guess 25% is a passing grade these days.


87 posted on 02/19/2010 3:49:10 PM PST by butterdezillion
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 80 | View Replies]

To: bjorn14

Yes, I have. They won’t do it, even though their own rules say anybody who wants can get a non-certified copy of a marriage certificate for anybody they want even if everybody is still alive.

They say that HRS-338 trumps the Administrative Rules. But 338-18a says that prohibitions on disclosures only apply to disclosures not authorized by law or DOH rules. Their rules say disclosure of a non-certified copy of a marriage certificate, abbreviated birth certificate, and death certificate is authorized for anybody who asks for it.

So there is no trumping. HRS 338-18a defers to the Administrative Rules.


88 posted on 02/19/2010 3:53:54 PM PST by butterdezillion
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 81 | View Replies]

To: EnderWiggins

“But systems of rules are rational and designed to facilitate rational requests, not the inexhaustible rationalizations of conspiracy theorists.”

Blather.

They answered my questions to my satisfaction. Again, you don’t know wtf you are talking about.


89 posted on 02/19/2010 4:04:00 PM PST by MissTickly
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 80 | View Replies]

To: EnderWiggins

I have given the DOH the exact citations of their rules and the laws showing that I AM entitled to what I’ve asked for.

Some things I’ve learned that I’m not entitled to. For instance, they can’t tell me whether or not there is a doctor’s signature on the original birth certificate because that is information from the certificate itself and so HRS 338-18a applies to it. Release of the long-form to me is not authorized by the rules, nor is that particular information authorized to be disclosed so that information is forbidden to be disclosed.

Birth place is another item that is forbidden to be disclosed. Funny how that didn’t stop Fukino from making a public statement about it...

They CAN (and did) reveal to me, however, that no doctor’s signature was offered as evidence for an amendment - because a doctor’s signature offered for an amendment would be on an affidavit, not on the birth certificate itself. In that case, their answers eventually helped me understand the distinction they were making but refused to acknowledge they were making.

In other cases, the distinctions they’ve made are totally wrong. The certificate number, for instance, is authorized to be disclosed not only because it would be on the non-certified abbreviated birth certificate which is authorized to be released to me, but also because it was required to be disclosed as index data before UIPA was passed and so it is grandfathered in.

But I didn’t learn those nuances from the DOH, who gave blatantly deceptive and untruthful answers all along. I learned that because I read, and read, and read, and read - the OIP Opinion Letters, the laws, the rules, and the specific responses they gave me. If the DOH had told it straight from the very beginning they would never have had this mess.

But then, they would have also had their rules posted and a secretary of state could have seen a certified copy of the original birth certificate. And we would not have Barack Obama as president today.


90 posted on 02/19/2010 4:05:04 PM PST by butterdezillion
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 83 | View Replies]

To: El Gato
"So, your postition is that the buearcrates and rulers should be able to decide at will when not to follow the rules?"

Almost. What I am arguing is that when confronted with a choice where the only choice is to break rules or not get the job done, bureaucrats should break the right ones.

"Okubo is a public relations person, not a "professional" except at being a PR flack."

Elitist much?
91 posted on 02/19/2010 4:09:24 PM PST by EnderWiggins
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 85 | View Replies]

To: EnderWiggins

Actually, the UIPA currently provides(ed) you can request any government document, including receipts and invoices from an amendment made to Obama’s birth certificate, which is what I requested.

All I wanted was one of these answers:
a) They have the record and I could have a copy
b) They have the record and I couldn’t have a copy because it is protected by state law
c) They have no such record

They responded with ‘b).’ They answered my question beautifully, eh?

Why didn’t they respond with ‘c)?’

So....now THE Hawaii legislature is modifying that law to suit THEIR needs.

And you call ME the abuser? Please.

“That’s exactly the point that was explicitly made. These people are not entitled to what they’re asking for.”


92 posted on 02/19/2010 4:13:20 PM PST by MissTickly
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 83 | View Replies]

To: MissTickly
"Actually, the UIPA currently provides(ed) you can request any government document, including receipts and invoices from an amendment made to Obama’s birth certificate, which is what I requested."

I know this is your interpretation. But instead they told you to go pound sand. Your later bizarre confabulations from that response notwithstanding, it is rather apparent that they had already determined that you were a vexatious requester. But they were very polite about it, and that is worthy of commendation.

"All I wanted was one of these answers:
a) They have the record and I could have a copy b) They have the record and I couldn’t have a copy because it is protected by state law
c) They have no such record

They responded with ‘b).’ They answered my question beautifully, eh?"


Your delusion persists... but in fact they did no such thing. They never once said they had the record you asked for.

Instead you got an answer d) You're not even entitled to even know whether or not the document exists, so go away.

"Why didn’t they respond with ‘c)?’"

Because to do so would be to tell you something about Obama's personal records that you have no right to know.

"So....now THE Hawaii legislature is modifying that law to suit THEIR needs."

Isn't that great? I for one would be proud of a legislature that was that considerate of State workers.

"And you call ME the abuser? Please."

You're welcome.
93 posted on 02/19/2010 4:25:31 PM PST by EnderWiggins
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 92 | View Replies]

To: EnderWiggins

There is no answer d.

Well, actually there is an answer d. It is a Glomar response, which is to be used when the very existence of a record cannot be revealed. (”The records, if any, are protected from disclosure.” But receipts don’t rise to that level of protection from disclosure and the DOH and OIP both know it. That’s why they gave b as an answer rather than d.


94 posted on 02/19/2010 4:30:25 PM PST by butterdezillion
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 93 | View Replies]

To: butterdezillion

They never gave answer b. I’ve read all your stuff and Miss Tickley’s and no such answer was ever given once.

That is a complete fiction on both your parts.


95 posted on 02/19/2010 4:34:00 PM PST by EnderWiggins
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 94 | View Replies]

Comment #96 Removed by Moderator

To: EnderWiggins

Ender, the OIP letter from Linden Joesting stated outright that the DOH’s answer was a denial of access. That is the answer b.

Denying this is ingenuous on your part. Are you calling Linden Joesting a liar?

Furthermore, if you look at the protocols used in a different case when an agency denied access to a document that didn’t actually exist, the OIP assumed that if access is denied the document exists and therefore asked the agency for the document so they could determine whether the denial was justified. The final opinion letter said that there was not even a UIPA answer to be made to the request because the document requested doesn’t exist.

If Joesting followed that protocol to see if access to the document was rightly denied, that means she saw the records for herself and stated that they were rightly denied. And she had just told MT that if the records didn’t exist the DOH had to say so.

I really enjoy a good debate with people who are willing to engage with the facts. But if you will deny the facts right in front of your face, the discussion can only be a boor.


97 posted on 02/19/2010 4:46:20 PM PST by butterdezillion
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 95 | View Replies]

To: MissTickly

WiggOut works for Obama who punches the troll clock putting in his day’s work as a troll.


98 posted on 02/19/2010 4:52:56 PM PST by Red Steel
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 96 | View Replies]

To: MissTickly; EnderWiggins
“They never once said they had the record you asked for. “

You are an amazing, greasy *sshole to pretend you have the tiniest clue of anything.

Listen here you POS-troll. I have two emails from Linden Joesting, attorney at the OIP, advising me that Fukino MUST tell me if the records did not exist.

She told me twice. Do you understand, moron?

BUT, Fukino did not tell me that. She said I could not have the records because they are protected by state law.

You got that you lousy, filthy piece of garbage?

So I appealed that decision with the OIP. Are you keeping up you spineless, koolaid drinking f*ckhole?

Linden Joesting was assigned to rule on my appeal and she upheld the DOH decision not to release the records.

I know, I know, you can’t believe it’s real. IT IS, you brainless obot, POS, skankhole, troll.

If all you have is your opinion, save it for your koolaid boards.”

My, my. Such language from a lady.

99 posted on 02/19/2010 4:54:30 PM PST by tired_old_conservative
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 96 | View Replies]

Comment #100 Removed by Moderator


Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20 ... 61-8081-100101-120 ... 201-212 next last

Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson