malca is towards the mountains and maki is towards the ocean. it's such a singular place and still has so many vees tajes of its culture that's it's still lost in a way. maybe that's why "lost" was filmed there. [laughter] i have a friend who is a teacher, and i was speaking to him and some of his colleagues telling him about some king, and i was butchering his name, and the pronunciation, and i made some, i just said i hate saying hawaii words in front of hawaiians. he said, it's funny you call us hawaiians, baa i don't think myself as hawaiian. i said what are you talking about? you live here and were born here. he said, i know, but my family, his ancestors came from japan and germany, and he's just, i don't know -- compared to -- it's like that in new york where i live, like it's this very desperate place with all these people from all over the world and the different food, but everyone whose been there awhile considers themselves new yorkers. it doesn't matter where you are from or the color of your skin or whatever. it's a big jumble and fa