Hawaii has long had an unfortunate tendency to attract the most extreme Mainland activists, who seem to view our islands as some kind of “testing ground” for their own agenda. We’ve seen it time and again, and now Hawaii’s farmers are bearing the burden of ill-informed hysteria. The surging anti-GMO
GRIH and the Honolulu Star-Advertiser share an opposition to a public subsidy by Cody Hensarling One of the most frustrating aspects of living in Hawaii is the stranglehold that the Honolulu Star-Advertiser has on the market for news. Thankfully, there are a number of worthy alternatives to our new colossus
Hawaii has long had an unfortunate tendency to attract the most extreme Mainland activists, who seem to view our islands as some kind of “testing ground” for their own agenda. We’ve seen it time and again, and now Hawaii’s farmers are bearing the burden of ill-informed hysteria. The surging anti-GMO
GRIH and the Honolulu Star-Advertiser share an opposition to a public subsidy by Cody Hensarling One of the most frustrating aspects of living in Hawaii is the stranglehold that the Honolulu Star-Advertiser has on the market for news. Thankfully, there are a number of worthy alternatives to our new colossus
To the Hawaii Legislature:
Hawaii families face skyrocketing healthcare costs and a shortage of doctors. Exempting medical services from Hawaii’s general excise tax would result in millions of dollars in savings for residents and help bring doctors back.
