>

Unfortunately this is a problem with Native Americans in every State. Look at the disappearing girls on various Reservations and how zero investigation occurs!
Thirty-eight percent of people arrested through the operation and accused of soliciting sex online from a 13-year-old were military personnel, the report said. >

Was stationed in Hawaii for 3 years.
I'm not even the least bit surprised by this. >

people on the mainland have no idea and/or don't care that hawaii is basically 1/2 starving abused native people and 1/2 ~~pineapple~~ plantation, with a thin veneer of rich people's houses and resorts to keep visitors from noticing it. they are barely a part of the usa, those people have few to no rights, and if you ask me it's basically as much of a US colony as puerto rico or guam are. they simply stick a different label on these places as a superficial fix, so i am also not the least bit surprised that the military personnel deployed there are horrible to the natives. >

This reads like someone told you some anecdotes about living in Hawaii and you just regurgitated them.
Describing Hawaii as "barely part of the USA" is the most ignorant description of Hawaii, regardless of what island you may or may not have visited. >

That person has never been, I can tell you that much. >

and you are from michigan, so im going to assume your only visit was as a tourist, i.e. you went to exactly the staged and manicured tourist areas that i described. there are mass shootings there all the time, usually on the part of the police, and there is a massive meth and opioid issue there among a homeless population that comes there expecting to live the easy life on the beach and ends up in tent cities. the cops want nothing more than to keep the poor natives and the homeless away from the tourist areas, and they will use extreme violence to enforce that especially when they know they aren't being observed, as is the case when they raid the encampments.
my friend was shot and killed in one such raid, so i'm fairly sure you are the one that has not seen the actual state of the place. >

Which island do you live on? >

i've already answered this twice, but for the sake of anyone else reading who can't view the entire thread: i am from hilo, i left shortly after my friend was killed.   
Edit: this was in the news, he was a schizophrenic who had wandered into a vacation property and was shot multiple times by a swat team. >

The article says 38% of the alleged offenders in a sting operation were military personnel. That's despicable. 
I attended a military school on the base in the area. Some of my best memories are of learning indigenous history at school. Several times a month, Hawai'i Native women would come to our classroom to teach us words and phrases from the Hawaiian language and do arts and crafts with us and teach us about Kamehameha and Queen Liliuokalani. I remember they were very gentle and kind women and I looked forward to their lessons; it was really a bright spot for us. 
No one deserves to be mistreated like that. >

The military treats its own members that way and kills plenty of them on top of that but support the troops.