[EnderWiggins]

"Historically, the terms “Date accepted by the State Registrar” and “Date filed by the State Registrar” referred to the date a record was received in a Department of Health office (on the island of O’ahu or on the neighbor islands of Kaua’i, Hawai’i, Maui, Moloka’i, or Lana’i), and the date a file number was placed on a record (only done in the main office located on the island of O’ahu) respectively."

1. Are the comments in parentheses Okubo's? Or were those added by you?

2. What Hawaiian birth record or records has different fields for “Date accepted by the State Registrar” and “Date filed by the State Registrar?” The long forms I am looking at has neither, and the COLBs only have one or the other, apparently depending on the year the COLB was issued.

3. Some COLBs say "Date Accepted by State Registrar" and others say "Date Filed by Registrar." As far as I can tell none of them say "Date Filed by the State Registrar." Why would different COLBs from different years use the dates of different events in the same spot on the COLB?



The explanation you offer here here does not appear to reflect anything that we actually see on COLBs. What about it do you find useful?

[Danae]

See http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/bloggers/2457491/posts?page=185#185 Post 185.

The short form COLB that is computer generated does not have the information you are referring to.

The LONG form, which you will see pictured IN-PART (I am protecting myself and family) you can see the different boxes and I explain them.

[butterdezillion]

I changed nothing on the e-mail.

I already explained what I found significant.

I think you owe me an apology.

And I’m still waiting to see the communications you received from Okubo.

[mojitojoe]

butter.....please do not give this Obot any info.