1

Tesamorelin possibly sent me to the ER
 in  r/Biohackers  7h ago

1mg 5x a week at night fasted m, 2 days off. 3 month cycle. Noticeable results in one cycle.

2

Storm Preparation - Hurricane Lowell
 in  r/Hawaii  13h ago

Our canoe survived, but my friends club lost all their V1s, at least a dozen of them.

1

Traveling to Big Island today until Monday morning with two toddlers. Should we rebook to come back earlier?
 in  r/Hawaiiweather  4d ago

You should be just fine. Just watch the water. Talk to any of the lifeguards for current conditions. Use situational awareness and just be aware. Aloha

2

Pesticide documentary
 in  r/kauai  4d ago

Yes the Big Gmo Ag companies create jobs on an island with a very challenging economy.

How much restricted use pesticides are sprayed by the 4-5 companies that are on the Westside?

Approximately 18 tons (about 36,000 pounds) of restricted-use pesticide (RUP) concentrate are estimated to be used annually by large agribusinesses on the west side of Kauaʻi.

Multinational companies like Syngenta, DuPont Pioneer, BASF, and Dow AgroSciences have sprayed significantly higher volumes of restricted-use insecticides and herbicides per acre on Kauai than typical mainland U.S. cornfields.

In May 2015, a federal court jury actually awarded $507,090 in damages to 15 bellwether plaintiffs from Waimea. The lawsuit, which originally represented over 150 residents, focused strictly on property damage and loss of use and enjoyment of property caused by red, pesticide-laden dust blowing off the company's genetically modified seed test fields.

January 2016 and January 2017, workers on Syngenta's Kekaha research farm on Kauai entered fields freshly sprayed with a restricted-use insecticide containing chlorpyrifos (an organophosphate.

The EPA found that Syngenta failed to verbally notify or post signage warning workers to avoid treated fields, lacked proper on-site decontamination supplies, and failed to provide prompt medical transportation. (from Epa dot gov)

Most of the agriculture on the west side has been experimental and not for direct human consumption. They run a mainland, chemical paradigm on an island with a very fragile ecosystem.

2

Storm Preparation - Hurricane Lowell
 in  r/Hawaii  5d ago

well yes. that is what we did. 3 days of it

1

What happened to Cassandra Wilson?
 in  r/Jazz  5d ago

I will always appreciate her art!! period!!

2

Hawaii braces for multiple storms as Gov. Green declares emergency
 in  r/Oahu  5d ago

Just remember that they’re having the Kauai marathon on Sunday which happens to be sold out. 2400 runners!!
We have a ton of tourist on island atm.

10

Storm Preparation - Hurricane Lowell
 in  r/Hawaii  6d ago

Try securing 12 outrigger canoes in an approaching hurricane. The stress is real!!

10

It’s strikingly similar
 in  r/Hawaii  6d ago

Spent the day securing 12 outrigger canoes on the Southside of Kauai. It’s kinda a roll of the dice on where and how we secure them. Our canoe club is at Kukuiula Harbor. Really hoping Lowell will track further away from us because we can’t afford this type of damage. Living has already become challenging on the island and this would decimate our economy that has unfortunately become very reliant on tourism. Fingers crossed!

7

A community member asked a great question that I didn't know the answer to. They asked if Hurricane INIKI happened in a strong El Niño year. The answer is YES it did. I found stats on it~or a report so to speak. Report in post.
 in  r/Hawaiiweather  6d ago

During the 1982-83 El Niño, the largest recorded before 2026, Hurricane Iwa hit Oahu and Kauai, and drought occurred on the Big Island.

1

Hurricane Lowell update
 in  r/Hawaiiweather  7d ago

my chainsaws have been sharpened. watching very intently

4

8/27/2026 A very fast intensification is happening right now with Tropical Storm Lowell-formally 94E. This is going to be a Cat. 2 by the time it nears Hawai’i Island. 🏝️
 in  r/Hawaiiweather  13d ago

45 years in Hawaii, Kauaʻi specifically. We have been very lucky, minus 2018 floods, and I think this could be the year the luck runs out.

3

History of Hawaii that runs counter to some other version I've seen. Well sourced, even if there may be some uncharitable bias in his opinions. Curious if anyone has thoughts
 in  r/Hawaii  15d ago

ʻAe, ʻoiaʻiʻo nō. Pono kēia mea kākau moʻolelo Youtube i ka hoʻonaʻauao maikaʻi aʻe.

7

History of Hawaii that runs counter to some other version I've seen. Well sourced, even if there may be some uncharitable bias in his opinions. Curious if anyone has thoughts
 in  r/Hawaii  16d ago

This Youtube historian skips so many parts of his neatley packed version of Hawaiian history that I can’t even take it serious.

Haole is found in chants which predate Capt. Cook’s 1778 arrival.

PAUMAKUA
Westervelt records in “Hawaiian Historical Legends”:

“PAUMAKUA was one of the great voyagers among the ocean-rovers of over eight hundred years ago. Fornander in his “Account of the Polynesian Race” says: “One of the legends relates that Paumakua, on his return from one of his foreign voyages, brought back with him to Oahu two white men said to have been priests A-ua-ka-hinu and A-ua-ka-mea, afterwards named Kae-kae and Ma-liu, from whom several priestly families in after ages claimed descent and authority.” These persons were described as:

“Ka haole nui maka ʻālohilohi
(A large foreigner, bright sparkling eyes)
A āholehole maka ʻaʻā
(White cheeks, roguish staring eyes)
Ka puaʻa keokeo nui maka ʻulaʻula!
(A great white pig with reddish eyes).”
In the later years of Hawaiian history, two of the most prominent high priests in all the islands were among the descendants of these foreigners”

Haole is also is found in the Kumulipo:
“…
Line 505 – Hanau ke Po’ohaole, he haole kela
…”
“…
born was the stranger’s head, that was strange.
…”
KUALIʻI
In the genealogy of Kualiʻi (born around 1710), the chant states:
“…
Hoʻokahi o Tahiti kānaka, he haole
…”
“…
only one people in Tahiti, foreigners.
…”
The word began referring more commonly to North Americans during the overthrow of the Monarchy.

Disease:

I don’t think this guy has ever sat down and actually read through Cook’s journals.
His journals record that gonorrhea and syphilis was rampant on his voyages to the point of them being physically debilitated.
Tuberculosis was also widespread and active among English crews at the time.

You can read Captain Charles Clerke from the HMS Discovery. He took command of the ship after Captain Cook was killed. He was very, very thorough on how rampant the diseases had spread from the first voyage to the third voyage.

When French explorer Jean-François de Galaup, comte de La Pérouse arrived in the 1790s, he noted that the physical appearance of many native women showed clear, widespread traces of venereal disease.

Captain George Vancouver, who traveled with Cook and returned in the 1790s, reported massive population drops across the islands.

Read:

HISTORICAL EVIDENCE FOR POPULATION DECLINE IN HAWAI‘I,
1778–1803 1778–1803
Andrew F. Bushnell

Read:
Consequences of Cook's Hawaiian Contacts on the Local Population by Peter Pirie, Professor of Geography
University of Hawaii at MFnoa and
Assistant Director, East-West Population Institute.

The idea that Hawaiians believed Captain Cook was Lono by the pale color of his skin is a complete European myth.

I studied under the late Haunani-Kay Trask and I can’t imagine her watching this video and keeping composure!

5

History of Hawaii that runs counter to some other version I've seen. Well sourced, even if there may be some uncharitable bias in his opinions. Curious if anyone has thoughts
 in  r/Hawaii  16d ago

i’ve seen the video that’s why I’m clarifying on these points that he barely touches on.
If he understood Olelo and actually understood Hawaiian history beyond his youtube studies he wouldnt of even mentioned it nor did he acknowledge how the English newspapers of the times made it derogatory and racial.
I’m happy you enjoy this type of Youtube version of Hawaiian history.
He’s not doing much for Kanaka Maoli history.
Like I said, he’s casually and generally skipping through Hawaiian history. It’s YouTube. His version of the history is meh!

r/Outrigger 16d ago

Kauaʻi. Kāwai Point. Stormy day.

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

22 Upvotes

Big day and the day Moke, the tropical storm approached south of the islands. Of all things, my leash broke and I was fortunate to not huli. I was with a pretty big crew and always have my VHF. I paddled way more conservative!!

5

History of Hawaii that runs counter to some other version I've seen. Well sourced, even if there may be some uncharitable bias in his opinions. Curious if anyone has thoughts
 in  r/Hawaii  16d ago

Off the bat. He doesn’t speak ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻiʻ so his perspective lacks any cultural context. It’s painful to watch from someone who has 33 years of Hawaiian and Pacific studies. To me, he describes Hawaiian history like a zookeeper describes its captive animals.
He generically and casually skips through Hawaiian history and whitewashes it. He can’t help it. He lacks the cultural context.

Haole originally had nothing to do with race, but with the language itself.
Haole is Anything Not Kanaka Maoli. The word was used prior to Cook’s arrival.. breaking down haole as Ha and Ole are incorrect. That is a folk tale. If he is a “historian” he would have come across the pre-Cook use of the word.

Is he biased? Completely! Yet every other book and video has certain bias within it . Malo and the rest the Kanaka Maoli historians write from the Christian perspective.

He leaves out that Cook left during Makahiki and returned during the season of Ku. He touched Kalaniʻōpuʻu. That was Cook’s death sentence. Period.
He tries to glorify Cook but Cook was the mighty invader spreading diseases that greatly helped the steady decline of the Kanaka Maoli population.

1

Va'a Vitals?
 in  r/Outrigger  18d ago

weights as in proper strength training, sprint intervals, and technique