AS a U.S.-CNMI civics journalists it’s my job and duty to defend and protect our government and our U.S. and CNMI Constitutions.
A civics journalist’s job is to observe, investigate, gather the facts, analyze the truth and fight for justice.
You’re not working for anyone but your goal is to shine the light on factual evidence to tell the truth, nothing but the whole truth, so help us God Almighty. Amen.
One morning my father took me to school and told me, “Son you have a humanitarian mission for your islands’ native people. Promise me you will do your best and don’t forget your job is very important for the people.”
I must defend my U.S.-CNMI family values and principles that we must cherish every day as we do the right thing for our government and our communities.
My grandma was a natural healer and a businesswoman who raised chicken in Chalan Laulau.
My father was a traditional healer himself. I will not disobey my grandma or my father.
I will hammer home the truth and I will never ever conform or agree to any evil, reckless human behavior.
No one is going to tell me how to do my job because I know what is right from wrong.
To paraphrase President Joe Biden, journalists must always do their job to shine the light on the truth 24/7. Oregon state is not going to tell me how to do my job. No way.
Oregon state must comply with my request to release my wife to me.
I demand justice for my wife.
All these corrupt entities in Oregon, including certain clinics, must be investigated by the FBI.
President Biden has canceled the delivery of bombs to Israel, which is a good humanitarian gesture that aims to save human lives. The feds should also look into Oregon.
As long as I am breathing and working on my U.S. Indo-Pacific humanitarian mission, I will hold Oregon authorities responsible for taking my wife from me.
I will never ever stop fighting for my wife until justice is served.
Justice delayed is justice denied.
JOAQUIN O. ROMOLOR
Sacramento, California
