What A Pleasant Surprise

Seems Tony, the clerk on duty at the time I returned the key, did not realize who was returning it. I remember, he did have his head down when I put the key on the counter. I will leave this until next Friday in case someone, unbeleivably read the preceeding post, which will be deleted. But so much I have experienced here in Hawaii has been orchestrated. Such synergy here that can be used for various reasons - railroading and the like. But in any case to effect some outcome that is helpful to the orchestrators.

My Time At Honolulu William C. Maacket Memorial YMcA

Honolulu - William C. Macket Central YMCA: The Hokum Just Keeps On Coming
Febrary 5, 2007

Today at 7:30 the 2nd floor bathroom is locked, with a sign instructing those on the 2nd floor to use the 3rd floor bathroom. When I return and begin to dress I find that papers and a phone card I had in my shirt pocket are missing.

I call "Honolulu's Finest", that's the police department to make a report. When the officer K. Nishimura arrives he begins nicely enough, then when I ask questions, things take a turn for the worst. The Honolulu Police Department does not like questions from the public.

This is a phenomenum that pervades Hawaii's official agencies. Nishimura begins to accuse me of being uncooperative, and in the attitude of Officer Kehele and the other at the check point and the first officer to respond to my call about the bowl missing refuses to take my report if I do not agree with any procedure he initiates.

I will go downtown and try to report this without further hinderance. P.S. Before my attempted report to Officer Nishimura, he asks for my identification and begins to call it into the walkie-talkie he is carrying.

I ask him why he is doing this and he says he wants to make sure that I am who I say I am. Not in the previous 4 times I have made a report to the Honolulu, P.D., did anyone ask for my I.D. and call it in i.e. run a make on me as the victim or the one reporting a possible crime. But then this is not the first time the HPD or other official agency in Hawaii makes arbitrary decisions.

No Children At The YMcA

Thursday, February 01, 2007

I am told, no children are allowed to stay in residence at the YMCA.

Corey Childs once stayed at the YMCA, around 4 years ago. But could this be? The YMCA says, one must be 18 to rent a room there. And that would mean that Mr. Childs was only....let's see, only 13 or 14 at the time.

Watch The Swing Move At The YMcA

Saturday, January 27, 2007
Central YMCA Honolulu, Hawaii
Also William C. Macket Memorial YMCA





Stays in the mix

Saturday, January 27, 2007

Central YMCA Honolulu, Hawaii
Also William C. Macket Memorial YMCA, Stays in the mix




I am told by YMCA Desk Clerk Maintenance will swap out your key with an old one taken from a room that had it's lock replaced. I am assured by the manager of the desk it will not be a swapped out key but a new lock and key.

The maintenance man "changes" the lock. I notice it is the same key I had for the previous 4 yrs. I ask for another change. This gives me another lock and key, different this time but the key doesn't look new.

The reason for this is I have noticed inconsequential things missing from my room. Finally I report a bowl missing this past Saturday. Could this be a build up to something Bigger? Something more valuable than a bowl. Never did the culprit touch a radio, 3 suit cases (small, medium, and large) a bicycle, CD player, tapes and other things of more value than what was taken.

P.S. There's a new "floor hopper" on the 5th floor. Can anyone spot her?