Comments by "Anonymous" (@Anonymous------) on "The Jimmy Dore Show"
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According to the Hawaii Department of Commerce, Economic Development, and Tourism, around 5,100 Filipinos lived in the former plantation town of Lahaina just before the fire, accounting for roughly 40% of the population,
Rick Nava, a Filipino community leader in Maui, lived near Lahainaluna Road and lost his home of nearly 50 years to the fires that spread rapidly on Aug. 8.
“I’m looking at the not-found list, and most of them are Filipinos,” he said, referring to a list that is circulating online of people who remain unaccounted for.
Kit Zulueta Furukawa, director of the Maui Filipino Chamber of Commerce, said she didn’t want to speculate about numbers, but “we can assume that a large portion of it will be our friends and relatives in the Filipino community.”
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@chriskazaam896
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@movinginthepositive5460
Nobody, outside the government, knows the exact number of persons who perished or went missing in the fire. It is hardly surprising that nobody notices when an entire family vanishes since over half of Lahaina's residents are Filipino immigrants, many do not have kin in the United States.
They had no relatives in Hawaii, the United States, or even the Philippines, so no one notices when entire families are killed or go missing! Around 5,000 people, or 40% of Lahaina's population, were poor slum dwellers from the Philippines who had been brought there by the US government to pose as native Hawaii Polynesians!
According to the Hawaii Department of Commerce, Economic Development, and Tourism, approximately 5,100 Filipinos lived in Lahaina, accounting up roughly 40% of the population.
"I'm looking at the not-found list, and most of them are Filipinos," Rick Nava, a Filipino community leader on Maui, says, referring to a list of people who have gone missing that is circulating online.
Kit Zulueta Furukawa of the Maui Filipino Chamber of Commerce said she didn't want to estimate on numbers, but "we can assume that a large portion of it will be our friends and relatives in the Filipino community."
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Except for the government, no one knows how many people were killed or went missing in the fire. About half of the Lahaina residents were Filipinos, many of the parents and their children were Filipino immigrants, and the many of them had no relatives in the United States, so it's not surprising that no one knows when an entire family goes missing.
Approximately 40% of Lahaina residents, or approximately 5,000 people, were poor slum dwellers from the Philippines who had been brought in by the US government to pose as native Hawaii Polynesians because both look almost identical; they had no relatives in Hawaii or the United States, or even in the Philippines, so no one notices when entire families are killed or missing!!
According to the Hawaii Department of Commerce, Economic Development, and Tourism, around 5,100 Filipinos lived in the former plantation town of Lahaina just before the fire, accounting for roughly 40% of the population,
Rick Nava, a Filipino community leader in Maui, lived near Lahainaluna Road and lost his home of nearly 50 years to the fires that spread rapidly on Aug. 8.
“I’m looking at the not-found list, and most of them are Filipinos,” he said, referring to a list that is circulating online of people who remain unaccounted for.
Kit Zulueta Furukawa, director of the Maui Filipino Chamber of Commerce, said she didn’t want to speculate about numbers, but “we can assume that a large portion of it will be our friends and relatives in the Filipino community.”
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