his return to work he would be given preference over other applicants for positions which he was qualified.
At about the same time, Datapoint suffered a downturn in business and as a cost-saving measure eliminated 923 positions nationally, including Plaintiff's position.
On April 8, 1986, Plaintiff was released by his physician to return to work. On the same date, Plaintiff wrote Datapoint's lead engineer and requested to return to work.
Without waiting for a response from Defendants, however, Plaintiff filed a work injury complaint with the State of Hawaii *1458 Department of Labor and Industrial Relations ("DLIR"), alleging that he was terminated for filing a workers' compensation injury. On April 28, 1986, Plaintiff filed a handicap discrimination complaint with the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs ("OFCCP") alleging that Defendant's terminationan intelligence source.” They were trailed by a short, barrel-chested ex-SEAL in a knit beanie cap, by a videographer named Dan Fleuette who co-wrote Bannon’s documentary Clinton Cash, and a redheaded body man, Bannon’s 26-year-old nephew, Sean. In moments we were escorted through a V.I.P. immigration lane and into an elevator that descends to an underground garage, where a motorcade awaited. Bannon climbed into the back seat of a black BMW 7 Series and sped off towards the Peninsula hotel to catch a few hours of sleep. The rest of the staff followed in a pair of minivans. The next morning, Bannon was pacing in front of a packed auditorium in a squat building on the grounds of the Olympic Village built for the ‘64 Tokyo Summer Games.