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oshensParticipant
“heh, sdusd is a total pile. they could use a good house cleaning… as long as the right people get cleaned out…”
Just wondering what was meant by above statement.. been looking for employment with SDUSD…
oshensParticipant“heh, sdusd is a total pile. they could use a good house cleaning… as long as the right people get cleaned out…”
Just wondering what was meant by above statement.. been looking for employment with SDUSD…
oshensParticipant“heh, sdusd is a total pile. they could use a good house cleaning… as long as the right people get cleaned out…”
Just wondering what was meant by above statement.. been looking for employment with SDUSD…
oshensParticipant“heh, sdusd is a total pile. they could use a good house cleaning… as long as the right people get cleaned out…”
Just wondering what was meant by above statement.. been looking for employment with SDUSD…
February 6, 2008 at 1:54 PM in reply to: OT: Why do Hispanics and Asians trent heavily to Clinton #149071oshensParticipantThis was in yesterday’s Honolulu Star Bulletin…
The Clinton camp, however, is acknowledging that Obama, because he was born in Hawaii and went to Punahou and played basketball for the high school, will resonate.
“I always felt he had an advantage in Hawaii by his associations,” Senate President Colleen Hanabusa said. “He has been able to mobilize the youth, and, remember, only in Hawaii do people ask where you went to high school.”
Randy Perreira, executive director of the HGEA, the state’s largest government union, which is supporting Clinton, said the caucus will be difficult.
“Realistically, a lot depends on the mainland primaries, but we know there is a lot of sentiment for Senator Obama. He was born and to a great extent raised in Hawaii and he is a local favorite,” Perreira acknowledged.
Just my 2 cents but we Hawaii folks are pretty loyal to fellow locals. Everyone is related to or knows each other it seems. My brother and I went to the same school and my bro even had one of Obama’s teachers. I think it’ll go Obama’s way.
February 6, 2008 at 1:54 PM in reply to: OT: Why do Hispanics and Asians trent heavily to Clinton #149174oshensParticipantThis was in yesterday’s Honolulu Star Bulletin…
The Clinton camp, however, is acknowledging that Obama, because he was born in Hawaii and went to Punahou and played basketball for the high school, will resonate.
“I always felt he had an advantage in Hawaii by his associations,” Senate President Colleen Hanabusa said. “He has been able to mobilize the youth, and, remember, only in Hawaii do people ask where you went to high school.”
Randy Perreira, executive director of the HGEA, the state’s largest government union, which is supporting Clinton, said the caucus will be difficult.
“Realistically, a lot depends on the mainland primaries, but we know there is a lot of sentiment for Senator Obama. He was born and to a great extent raised in Hawaii and he is a local favorite,” Perreira acknowledged.
Just my 2 cents but we Hawaii folks are pretty loyal to fellow locals. Everyone is related to or knows each other it seems. My brother and I went to the same school and my bro even had one of Obama’s teachers. I think it’ll go Obama’s way.
February 6, 2008 at 1:54 PM in reply to: OT: Why do Hispanics and Asians trent heavily to Clinton #149103oshensParticipantThis was in yesterday’s Honolulu Star Bulletin…
The Clinton camp, however, is acknowledging that Obama, because he was born in Hawaii and went to Punahou and played basketball for the high school, will resonate.
“I always felt he had an advantage in Hawaii by his associations,” Senate President Colleen Hanabusa said. “He has been able to mobilize the youth, and, remember, only in Hawaii do people ask where you went to high school.”
Randy Perreira, executive director of the HGEA, the state’s largest government union, which is supporting Clinton, said the caucus will be difficult.
“Realistically, a lot depends on the mainland primaries, but we know there is a lot of sentiment for Senator Obama. He was born and to a great extent raised in Hawaii and he is a local favorite,” Perreira acknowledged.
Just my 2 cents but we Hawaii folks are pretty loyal to fellow locals. Everyone is related to or knows each other it seems. My brother and I went to the same school and my bro even had one of Obama’s teachers. I think it’ll go Obama’s way.
February 6, 2008 at 1:54 PM in reply to: OT: Why do Hispanics and Asians trent heavily to Clinton #149087oshensParticipantThis was in yesterday’s Honolulu Star Bulletin…
The Clinton camp, however, is acknowledging that Obama, because he was born in Hawaii and went to Punahou and played basketball for the high school, will resonate.
“I always felt he had an advantage in Hawaii by his associations,” Senate President Colleen Hanabusa said. “He has been able to mobilize the youth, and, remember, only in Hawaii do people ask where you went to high school.”
Randy Perreira, executive director of the HGEA, the state’s largest government union, which is supporting Clinton, said the caucus will be difficult.
“Realistically, a lot depends on the mainland primaries, but we know there is a lot of sentiment for Senator Obama. He was born and to a great extent raised in Hawaii and he is a local favorite,” Perreira acknowledged.
Just my 2 cents but we Hawaii folks are pretty loyal to fellow locals. Everyone is related to or knows each other it seems. My brother and I went to the same school and my bro even had one of Obama’s teachers. I think it’ll go Obama’s way.
February 6, 2008 at 1:54 PM in reply to: OT: Why do Hispanics and Asians trent heavily to Clinton #148819oshensParticipantThis was in yesterday’s Honolulu Star Bulletin…
The Clinton camp, however, is acknowledging that Obama, because he was born in Hawaii and went to Punahou and played basketball for the high school, will resonate.
“I always felt he had an advantage in Hawaii by his associations,” Senate President Colleen Hanabusa said. “He has been able to mobilize the youth, and, remember, only in Hawaii do people ask where you went to high school.”
Randy Perreira, executive director of the HGEA, the state’s largest government union, which is supporting Clinton, said the caucus will be difficult.
“Realistically, a lot depends on the mainland primaries, but we know there is a lot of sentiment for Senator Obama. He was born and to a great extent raised in Hawaii and he is a local favorite,” Perreira acknowledged.
Just my 2 cents but we Hawaii folks are pretty loyal to fellow locals. Everyone is related to or knows each other it seems. My brother and I went to the same school and my bro even had one of Obama’s teachers. I think it’ll go Obama’s way.
oshensParticipantWell, houses are taking longer to sell but the values are supposedly holding. Hawaii is a great place to live, albeit expensive. North shore is really laid back and can get really crowded at certain times of the year due to surfing events and stuff. It’s definitely a lifestyle there. It depends on what you are looking for. Hawaii Kai is associated with the wealthier folks. North shore = no shirts, no shoes type of place but lots of fun little boutiques and shave ice (snow cones). Maui is REALLY overpriced and getting pretty developed. I myself couldn’t live on the outer islands as it is too boring for me. However if you could live a slow paced life in a really beautiful place, the outer islands are good. Each island has it’s pros and cons. I can go into that if you like…
oshensParticipantWell, houses are taking longer to sell but the values are supposedly holding. Hawaii is a great place to live, albeit expensive. North shore is really laid back and can get really crowded at certain times of the year due to surfing events and stuff. It’s definitely a lifestyle there. It depends on what you are looking for. Hawaii Kai is associated with the wealthier folks. North shore = no shirts, no shoes type of place but lots of fun little boutiques and shave ice (snow cones). Maui is REALLY overpriced and getting pretty developed. I myself couldn’t live on the outer islands as it is too boring for me. However if you could live a slow paced life in a really beautiful place, the outer islands are good. Each island has it’s pros and cons. I can go into that if you like…
oshensParticipantWell, houses are taking longer to sell but the values are supposedly holding. Hawaii is a great place to live, albeit expensive. North shore is really laid back and can get really crowded at certain times of the year due to surfing events and stuff. It’s definitely a lifestyle there. It depends on what you are looking for. Hawaii Kai is associated with the wealthier folks. North shore = no shirts, no shoes type of place but lots of fun little boutiques and shave ice (snow cones). Maui is REALLY overpriced and getting pretty developed. I myself couldn’t live on the outer islands as it is too boring for me. However if you could live a slow paced life in a really beautiful place, the outer islands are good. Each island has it’s pros and cons. I can go into that if you like…
oshensParticipantWell, houses are taking longer to sell but the values are supposedly holding. Hawaii is a great place to live, albeit expensive. North shore is really laid back and can get really crowded at certain times of the year due to surfing events and stuff. It’s definitely a lifestyle there. It depends on what you are looking for. Hawaii Kai is associated with the wealthier folks. North shore = no shirts, no shoes type of place but lots of fun little boutiques and shave ice (snow cones). Maui is REALLY overpriced and getting pretty developed. I myself couldn’t live on the outer islands as it is too boring for me. However if you could live a slow paced life in a really beautiful place, the outer islands are good. Each island has it’s pros and cons. I can go into that if you like…
oshensParticipantWell, houses are taking longer to sell but the values are supposedly holding. Hawaii is a great place to live, albeit expensive. North shore is really laid back and can get really crowded at certain times of the year due to surfing events and stuff. It’s definitely a lifestyle there. It depends on what you are looking for. Hawaii Kai is associated with the wealthier folks. North shore = no shirts, no shoes type of place but lots of fun little boutiques and shave ice (snow cones). Maui is REALLY overpriced and getting pretty developed. I myself couldn’t live on the outer islands as it is too boring for me. However if you could live a slow paced life in a really beautiful place, the outer islands are good. Each island has it’s pros and cons. I can go into that if you like…
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