[Non-Sequitur]

His maternal grandmother said so.

No she did not.

The Kenyan ambassador to the US said so (on an American radio show).

No he did not.

An Israeli blogger pundit said so.

Whoopie.

Philip Berg claimed so in court papers and even named the specific hospital in the city of Mombasa where the birth is believed to have occurred.

No he has not, not in any court papers I've seen.

On the other hand, we have no documentation to support the theory nor any eyewitnesses to a birth in Hawaii.

Other than the COLB, the birth announcements in the newspapers, the statements from Hawaiian officials that the birth certificate exists, and the total lack of evidence he was born in Kenya.

I know there are many Americans who have problems with the idea that the biggest fraud in American history recently occurred, but the large predominance of the evidence indicates that it did.

No it does not.

Judge for yourself.

Thank you. I have.

[ckilmer]

Here is Gov (commerce secretary elect)Bill Richardson saying in Spanish that Obama is an "immigrant." (So he understands understands "immigrant" issues.)The context suggests that by "immigrant" bill richardson means "illegal immigrant"



Here in plain English is the Kenyan Ambassador saying that Obama is born in Kenya.

[justiceseeker93]

I'll make one correction: His paternal grandmother said so. Other than that I stand by what I said in # 223. In fact, I heard an audiotape of the paternal grandmother translated into English. And I heard the Kenyan Ambassador speaking in English on a Detroit FM radio station, interviewed the day after the election. You can find the piece by IsraPundit and the Berg papers on the 'Net.

The computer-generated COLB has been proven to be a fraud by FReeper Polarik and others. Polarik, a PhD professional in computer science, did a lengthy paper analyzing the COLB which was posted on the 'Net. In fact, one of Obama's supporters admitted that he perpetrated that very fraud.

Assuming (arguendo) that the birth announcements in the Hawaiian papers are real, they do not state the place of birth. As we have gone over many times here, it was possible, under the applicable HI statutes at the time, to register a foreign birth with the HI Health Dept., from which the birth announcement was supposedly derived.

The statements from Hawaii officials that the birth certificate exists do not specify the place of birth. As already indicated, it was possible to register a foreign birth with the HI Health Dept. in 1961, which could have generated that Hawaii birth certificate.

Total lack of evidence he was born in Kenya? There's way more substantial evidence suggesting he was born in Kenya than evidence demonstrating he was born in Hawaii.

[pissant]

You being paid, troll girl?