BRUCE ASATO / BASATO@STARADVERTISER.COM
Trevor Ozawa was accompanied by his family Saturday as he disputed the state Supreme Court’s invalidation of the Nov. 6 election results for City Council District 4.
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Whenever a court comes to a ruling, you can agree or disagree. But you should respect it. In the article, “Ozawa, Waters split over high court’s ruling” (Star-Advertiser, Jan. 27), there are two diverse reactions.
Tommy Waters agreed with it. There was a clear violation of the law. Then you have Trevor Ozawa. He said, “The amount of conflict that this court has with my opponent is outrageous.” He talked about the U.S. Postal Service and how it handled ballots in the past. How one of the clerks of a judge “rents from an attorney of the 39 East Honolulu residents in the case.” But he ignores the clear violation. The 350 City Council District 4 ballots were received after 6 p.m.
Ozawa should have respected the ruling and said, “Let’s go!” Sign of a fighter. Instead he complained and moaned. If I lived in that district, I wouldn’t vote for him.
You want cheese with that whine?
Robert K Soberano
Moiliili
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