I would use my conversations with them as leverage to meet other key people who can either help me further the cause, or introduce me to those who can.
I would contact members of Congress, the Governor, and local politicians. I would circulate petitions, and encourage my clients and contacts to write letters to state and federal lawmakers, as well as editors of local papers. I’d go on radio talk shows, give speeches to anyone who would listen, and write editorials for bar journals, newsletters, and local print media. I would make myself available for interviews by the media, and as a resource to those writing about the subject. I would send out media releases announcing my concerns and the formation of a committee of like-minded citizens. But assuming this is not the case, here’s what I would do: Further, no one may be interested in any of my suggestions. And, for all I know, it may not be as dangerous as it looks to me. To be honest, I didn’t research this and I don’t know what, if any, safety precautions have been instituted or considered. In other words, I would turn this into a cause. I would make it my mission to see that these changes occur. I would demand that the area be fenced off, warning signs be erected, and the area be patrolled by law enforcement personnel. If I were a PI lawyer living in the area, I would be making a tremendous amount of noise about the dangers of allowing our children to engage in this behavior. It also happens to be a great marketing opportunity. Miss the water by a few feet either way and you wind up seriously injured, or dead. The pools are surrounded by jagged rocks, making the jump extremely dangerous.
About half way up the climb are the “Seven Sacred Pools of Ohe’o,” a group of freshwater pools frequented by local teenagers who jump into them from the surrounding hillsides.
The road winds steeply into the hills, traversing breathtaking forests and views of the Pacific Ocean. In Hawaii, on the island of Maui, is the famous road to Hana.
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