You're tuned to a new show called Mostly Maui.
We are going through the Ackacoo vaults to find gems from Maui's past, Mostly Maui.
None of the networks today and none of the major magazines or newspapers either are any
longer owned by companies whose major business is news.
Aloha, I'm Ellie Cochran.
I'm Fon Helecahi.
I'm Jake Fernandez.
I'm Dr. Lauren Pang.
I'm Nani Santos.
I'm Tamiko Jackson.
I'm Amy Hanayeli.
You're getting sort of the birds-eye view of the Superfairy Alakai pulling into Kahalui
Harbor this morning.
I'm Samantha Sun and you're on the Maui Daily, the show where anyone can host.
And today it looks like our show is being hosted by our callers.
We've got Kimo on the phone.
Tell us what you've got to say.
Kimo, are you there?
Dad, I want to really thank Ackacoo for bringing it on to the people of the islands.
Not only with the Superfairy, but really what's happening to the lives of the Hawaiian people.
I don't know if it's just me, but I think all of us, no matter where we go, we hear
from people who say, oh, I watched this on Ackacoo.
I saw that on Ackacoo.
Thank you for having it on Ackacoo because that's the only time that we can watch because
people cannot come here.
And it's the really best public access that we have.
My heels are killing me.
Only feet are throbbing.
We love Ackacoo.
We love Ackacoo.
We love Ackacoo.
But I think highly of Ackacoo.
Hallelujah.
All right.
Thanks, guys.
All right.
Aloha.
Ackacoo Maui Community Television.
It rocks.
I mean, the fact that you guys are out there in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and you're
doing such a sophisticated bit of technology to talk about these issues with me in Seattle,
that's really impressive.
This has never happened before, so really well done.
Thank you for Ackacoo Maui Community Television, sad day today, Aloha Airlines closed down
forever.
The last flight is tonight at 10 p.m. and I just happened to be on at Ackacoo, Oahu.
Thank you so much.
This is the year to vote before it's too late, please, if you love the iron, vote.
I want to say something, don't grumble when you're sitting in your garages and
drinking beers because you didn't vote. I mean, don't think about it. Don't think
about it at all. In fact, just stay home on your pouches and just be comfortable.
We'll take care of everything. I'm glad to be here on the 4th of July parade and I hope
everybody gets out to vote to save the land, perpetuating rights.
Where's your money? Where did it go? Where's your money? I don't know.
The bicyclists have rights too. No, they don't.
I want a world peace and I want a peace of the world. Yes, I miss the progression of funds.
Miss abuse of power, that's me, and I abuse it every chance I get.
Now that is very appropriate, that one I like.
Now 5th girl parade, 5th direction.
I don't know that way, that way.
I don't know that way.
So did you see my horse? He's a quarter horse.
Yeah, a quarter horse.
And you know what, me, I'm a bear back rider with a quarter horse.
That's me. Her name's Silver. Thanks.
No, you're a pretty good clown, I have to say. Thank you. Compared to misdirection and stuff.
Yeah, you're professional. Thank you, yeah, I try to be. Okay, see you later.
Okay, thank you.
So the reason we're doing this is because we love Hawaii, and I always want to say that, you know,
if we were from where my family is from, which is China,
I would actually have been dragged off to jail and tortured just for what we did today.
And actually all of us here would also, we would all be accused of being like enemy of the state.
And you out there even watching us, you would also have your lives in danger.
That's the reality of the world.
So just know and remember that participation and voting is a privilege and it's not to be taken for granted.
So please use your privilege, use your privilege to vote about what you care about,
learn about who are the leaders, use, find effective leadership,
find people who have vision, and then we can really truly love Maui.
We can care for her through our actions.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Police.
There he goes.
The Maui Police Department really needs to work it around as Dean shoots a three-pointer.
Alley-oop, no good, rebound Maui Police.
Here they come, down 162-61 with 232 to go into Mr. Bates.
He leaning in, no good.
They're hustling like hell.
Elaine, it's up, it's good.
What a hero.
Over to Rickard, Rickard double teams in low.
Wow.
These cops are good.
And he hits it by word with 0.7 seconds to go.
Maui Police Department just hit a three-pointer to make it a 70-71 game.
See that hoop, Dan?
It's coming down to the wire.
Rickard, oh.
I'm Danielle.
I'm Lauren, we're the B-Girls for B-Facts.
Hi, I'm Danielle Downey here to tell you some B-Facts.
Honey bees will forage several miles from their hive to find food,
and they forage on a wide variety of blooming plants.
A five-mile radius exposes bees to 79 square miles of land.
This makes them sentinels for the exposure to toxins in the environment.
Mainland studies have detected over 120 pesticide residues in pollen collected by bees.
We're only now beginning to test pollen from Hawaii's honey bees,
but you can help protect bees from pesticides using these simple steps.
First, plant things that won't require chemical inputs.
Native plants are often better adapted to the environment than non-native.
Second, don't spray blooming plants.
Third, if you spray, use the least toxic option for bees.
There are online lists of chemicals that list bee toxicity,
so look it up before you spray.
Next, if you spray, do it early in the morning or after dusk when flying insects are done for the day.
And last, always follow the label.
I'm Danielle Downey for B-Facts. Until next time, be well.
We're the Bee Girls for B-Facts.
She's proud of her party tonight.
You're awesome.
So, if you want, we could put a fresh one down if you want to get in there and get mauled by the puppies.
No, I'm serious.
Mauled by puppies.
You haven't lived and we put a fresh one of that on and you climb in and they all get on you.
Would you like to do that for a quick second?
No, I'll get all puppified.
All right, well, you know, you've got to come over.
I smell like puppy pee by the time I get home.
Any time you want to come over when you're not going somewhere, when you're on your way home,
you get home in a decent hour.
What a great trip that is, huh?
But, uh...
Getting puppified.
Yeah, yeah.
It's going to go and get puppified.
You're going to go and get puppified, huh?
Are you?
Oh, I like these noises.
What does that mean?
Oh, what are you complaining about over here?
Huh?
What about it, you little guys?
Hmm?
Little chocolate lab.
It's great.
Puppy Wesley.
It's a lost fit.
ABCD Puppy.
Elemental puppy.
O-S-A-R-C-M-P-N.
Have we got that one in there already?
ABCD Puppy.
Elemental puppy.
O-S-A-R-C-M-P-N.
Hey, what's she got a telephone booth all about?
She must be talking to aliens.
Listen to that twine.
Look.
Here.
Come on.
The mother needs a witness.
Imagine having twelve puppies nursing on her.
They are a trip.
Hi.
How are you doing?
I'm doing great.
I'm doing really great now.
I'm hanging out with the puppies.
He's like, he thinks he's so proud of you.
The bad guys showing up to the really evil guys.
We got the evil guys.
We won.
That doesn't happen very often.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
This is what that was all about.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
We got the bad guys.
Thank you.
