Nope, he wasn't born in Hawaii

Discussion in 'Politics' started by fhl, Jun 13, 2010.

  1. jem

    jem

    since klan members are democrats - I do not think the teaparty has to worry about the klannish.

    Overall members of the teaparty have been found to be the party of hardworking americans. klannish would be part of the something for nothing party.
     
    #41     Jun 14, 2010
  2. I wonder if you even believe your foolishness...

    http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=klannish



     
    #42     Jun 14, 2010
  3. jem

    jem

    #43     Jun 14, 2010
  4. jem

    jem

    Optional thinks it ok to make racist comments about whites - because he has a deep seated inferiority complex.
     
    #45     Jun 14, 2010
  5. IMO he believes it is not only OK, it is his right to be racist.
    As far as inferiority complex goes, he must feel really terrible about himself.
     
    #46     Jun 14, 2010
  6. And if they do not?

    Point is, Obama needs every vote he can get. Every.
     
    #47     Jun 14, 2010
  7. Are you not a hardcore brither are you ? Are you smart enough if at all to be satisfied with the political solution that is?

     
    #48     Jun 14, 2010
  8. You willing to bet your ET membership on that ? :)
     
    #49     Jun 14, 2010
  9. Keep Dreaming

    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/12/08/obama-birth-certificate-c_n_149229.html


    Obama Birth Certificate Challenge Turned Down By Supreme Court



    WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has turned down an emergency appeal from a New Jersey man who says President-elect Barack Obama is ineligible to be president because he was a British subject at birth. The court did not comment on its order Monday rejecting the call by Leo Donofrio of East Brunswick, N.J., to intervene in the presidential election.

    Donofrio says that since Obama had dual nationality at birth _ his mother was American and his Kenyan father at the time was a British subject _ he cannot possibly be a "natural born citizen," one of the requirements the Constitution lists for eligibility to be president.

    Donofrio also contends that two other candidates, Republican John McCain and Socialist Workers candidate Roger Calero, also are not natural-born citizens and thus ineligible to be president.

    At least one other appeal over Obama's citizenship remains at the court. Philip J. Berg of Lafayette Hill, Pa., argues that Obama was born in Kenya, not Hawaii as Obama says and Hawaii officials have confirmed.

    Berg says Obama also may be a citizen of Indonesia, where he lived as a boy. Federal courts in Pennsylvania have dismissed Berg's lawsuit. Federal courts in Ohio and Washington state have rejected similar lawsuits.

    Allegations raised on the Internet say the birth certificate, showing that Obama was born in Hawaii on Aug. 4, 1961, is a fake.

    But Hawaii Health Department Director Dr. Chiyome Fukino and the state's registrar of vital statistics, Alvin Onaka, say they checked health department records and have determined there's no doubt Obama was born in Hawaii.

    The nonpartisan Web site Factcheck.org examined the original document and said it does have a raised seal and the usual evidence of a genuine document.

    In addition, Factcheck.org reproduced an announcement of Obama's birth, including his parents' address in Honolulu, that was published in the Honolulu Advertiser on Aug. 13, 1961.
     
    #50     Jun 14, 2010