Hawaii is, for all intents and purposes, a political monopoly, and also has a privately-owned newspaper  monopoly.  It is unrealistic to assume that people can publicly disagree with that type of entrenched system without consequences.  There are a few lone-wolf heroes who speak up, but the price their families sometimes pay in employment and education is particularly cruel, and cannot be justified.  
  
Brett Oppegaard wrote, "I encourage you to practice your constitutional freedoms and stand up for what you believe, with your name behind it".  Do you want people to vote publicly also?  There have been many cases where a union, employer, or caregiver has "assisted" voters in casting their absentee ballots.