We really don’t know that much about Obama
Published Friday, December 5, 2008
There is at least one important question unanswered regarding president-elect Obama’s background since all records have been sealed at his colleges, in Illinois, Hawaii, as well as Kenya where there is speculation he was born. These records cover over 20 years of his adult life and may produce his country of birth which is undoubtedly one of the reasons they were sealed.
Weeks before the election, numerous Secretaries of State demanded Barack Obama produce a viable birth certificate to dispel rumors that he is not a natural-born citizen. Those states were Hawaii, Washington, California, Florida, Georgia, New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. Obama and his attorney ignored the requests even though these states had the authority to decertify Obama as a presidential candidate.
New Jersey was unsuccessful at the state level to gain proof of citizenship and submitted their case to Justice David Souter who rejected it. The case was then resubmitted to Justice Clarence Thomas and is now on the Supreme Court docket for conference Dec. 5.
It’s also imperative this matter be resolved since the Electoral College meets Dec. 15 to make formal the election of Obama as the nation’s next president.
Are Obama and his attorney the only ones responsible for keeping all information off limits or are there others who wield the power and influence to suppress anything relative to Obama?
We’re a long way down the road for this not to have been resolved months ago.
The “live birth” certificate, generated in Hawaii, which Obama produced, was “questionable” and needed further investigation.
Recently, even Tom Brokaw said, “We really don’t know much about Obama.”
Amen.
Mary Anderson - Henning
1 day ago
2 comments:
Arie: This item distorts the facts. The problem with the Obama candidacy was that NO Secs of State challenged Obama's credentials. It was left to private citizens in the above mentioned states, and others, to bring suits against the officials because of their alleged malfeasance.
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