10. Not being able to control himself, Kaneshiro decided to go all in on behalf of the Chief's Wife.  No further evidence is necessary to show his idiocy and incompetence.  The smart thing to do would have been to stay well clear, until the matter sorted itself out since he likely had no idea what the Chief and his Wife might have been up to.  So if doing "nothing" would have been smart, Kaneshiro is pretty much the opposite of that.
11.  You have six officers involved in the "investigation" of the uncle, and the timeline in their paperwork doesn't make sense, which Mr. Silvert and Mr. Tong have already concluded.  It was just a matter of time before one of them broke.
12.  Once the first officer -- now retired -- came on board, its only a matter of time before the rest come on board as well.
13.  Because Kaneshiro chose to not keep his mouth shut when he didn't know where the landmines were buried, he's earned himself a spot among the defendants in the coming indictment.