So far though the summit hasn't gone entirely according to plan. Last night during the Gala dinner a Hawaiian guitarist used the spotlight to draw attention well to a different agenda. The guitarist Makana opened his suit jacket to reveal a t-shirt that reads Occupy with a loha and a parent show of support for the Occupy movements unfolding across the U.S. and other parts of the world. He also sang a protest ballad instead of just strumming his guitar for background music. Well as was expected Makana comes to us now live from Hanalu. Thanks so much for being with us. You're wearing the t-shirt you've got the guitar. But tell me first of all what were you thinking? Why did you do it? I think the real question is why wouldn't I have done it? It felt like the right song to sing. I wrote it with the intention of people in power hearing it. Fair enough can we hear it? You've got the guitar. Can you give us a few bars of the chorus? Yeah I'll give you a verse in a chorus. From underneath the vestiture of love, the lobbyists at Washington do not. At liberty, the bureaucrats go far. And until they are purged we won't withdraw. We'll lock you pad the streets, we'll lock you pad the course, we'll lock you pad the offices of you till you do. The bidding of the many, not the few. It's a catchy tune. I'm going to interrupt it though to ask you. So you're playing this song once, twice. Did anyone notice or are the most powerful people in the world just sitting around working on their entrees? Oh, you know, it's the irony is definitely apparent. I started out very cautiously because my intention wasn't to disrupt their dinner. My intention was to subliminally convey a message that I felt was paramount to the negotiations. And I decided to go into it and when I felt pressure, there was secret service there, there were staffers there, there were a lot of eyes all around in the shadows and in the trees and shrubs. And I just would back off a little and smile and go back to playing and then when I felt like it was safe, I'd start again and eventually I got enough courage to go into it for an extended period of time. And I ended my show with the line, the bidding of the many, not the few. I sang it about 50 times in different ways for them to hear. You're with us today. Are you in any kind of trouble at all? I hope not. Why? I was just singing. If I'm in trouble for singing, we have major problems. Fair enough. Makana, live from Honolulu. Thanks so much for being with us. Quite a performance.