I hesitated for about a week, if I should share this story with my fb friends, or not. But, you already heard the story about it before; so, I decided to share.
With a heavy heart, I now report that a friend, who I have known for a few years, has passed away. He is believed to be my surveillant, who most likely might have worked for government. He was a very respected local (3rd generation) Korean man, a retired colonel in US military.
I even called him dad and liked him much.
I feel both he and I are victims.
Although there is no direct connection, I especially feel bad because I feel I might have contributed to his death, a sudden cardiac event, happened at his home, which was reported to me by his daughter, via text messages.
(I did not speak or meet him after I confronted him regarding the wrongful surevillance by him (and others). You may check my previous post, regarding e.g. the threat of drowning incident.)
Recently, I randomly met his friend, at a restaurant, a local Japanese man, who I once had lunch together with him a while (2-3 years?) ago. There, I explained and complained to him (his friend) about the wrongful surveillance on me by him.
Then, a few days after, I received text message about his death by his daughter.
He has been my fb friend for a while. And, his daughter texted me that she got my number because she saw notifications on his phone whenever I made new post here on facebook.
I feel sad…
On the day of my confrontation (the last time I saw him), I remember saying to him that he should live long to see I become Governor and Hawaii prosper; and, he should be proud of me.
Aloha, dad…
P.S. My Original Song, Aloha (Oe).
Aloha (Oe), another original song written by me; lyric all in Hawaiian (thanks to help from UH).
I want to dedicate this song to my friend who recently passed away, although the song is not about him. (It can rather be a good-bye song to all of my loved ones…)
He may be around 88 years old.
“”Aloha (Oe)” (original song):
Hele au i ka ulu wehi o Manoa.
Na hali’a aloha, mahalo nui.
Piha hau’oli ke ola.
Maha ko’u na’au, ua pili kaua.
Aloha, Aloha.
E ku’u pili, ku’u pua, ku’u lei.
Aloha, Aloha.
E ku’u ipo.”