u/Lol-throwaway-WSB

Aloha y'all,

I'm on O'Ahu in a newly built home in Kapolei. It's time to get some more roots in the ground of the dirt pit in my yard! 😂

Does anyone know where I can find some more unique colors and varieties of Plumeria than the big box shops? I have some hibiscus from Hibiscus Lady on North Shore and specifically choose three rather unique colorations.

I would rather find another local nursery to support than a big box store.

Mahalo in advance!​​​

"For years, the State of Hawaii made it almost impossible to obtain a license to carry a firearm."

"Hawaii responded by replacing its old law on carry permits with new laws that achieved a similar result. At issue in this case is a Hawaii law that prohibits firearms on private property open to the public without the express and affirmative consent of the property owner. Hawaii’s new rule imposes severe restrictions on the daily activities of residents who have satisfied the State’s rigorous requirements for the issuance of a carry permit. When these permit holders leave home, not only must they take care to avoid all the territory where the possession of a gun is prohibited outright, but they may also be barred from entering many places that people routinely visit in the course of their daily routines, such as gas stations, restaurants, and stores. This law flips the default rule at common law, under which anyone has an implied license to enter property held open to the public unless the property owner withdraws consent."

Source: https://www.scotusblog.com/cases/wolford-v-lopez/

Hypothetically speaking, when investments and price levels are elevated, and it becomes the goal to pass as much income source to investments instead of wages, when do we start to see too many resources tied up in the market instead of flowing into the economy?

I know the K-Shaped economy is objectively not good for the lower half, but, if overall spending increased to a larger degree that could ultimately support more middle-class jobs, how would we implement something like that?

Lots pointing out how the tax system favors just about every income source aside from wages, but, could a better case be made to have the ultra wealthy just go out and actually spend some down (not via collateralized lending, either) and stimulate the economy a bit? Would that be preferable to a wealth tax or government-forced intervention of some kind?

Or, would it just not make sense anymore when such a large amount of consolidation in business has transpired over the past couple of decades, that, less "middle class" jobs are even available?