I think you know very well that Obama’s passports and papers have been thoroughly messed with, and destroyed when that was more convenient. And one of the guys who did that for him in the State Department was subsequently killed. And his academic records have all been withheld and destroyed.
Moreover, although we don’t know for sure that he was born in Kenya, there is plenty of evidence that both the short-form COLB and the long-form COLB that he released only on-line, and not as an actual piece of paper, are forgeries. Indeed, the COLB he released after the raid on bin Ladin is not even a careful forgery. But of course the press and the Republicans and the rest pretend that the matter is settled.
There was a thorough discussion of these issues earlier, and it’s obvious that Obama’s so-called birth certificate is a fake.
Moreover, Obama became an Indonesian citizen when he was adopted by his stepfather, thus giving up any right to American citizenship, and there is no evidence that he ever applied again to be an American.
Arpaio may have been fooled by pretended further details. But he did a good job laying out the facts of the forgeries some time ago. But of course the press isn’t interested, nor are the Quisling Republicans.
All of those allegations should be easy to prove in a criminal court of law or by a congressional investigation, right?
After all, its only been eight and a half years since Obama first announced that he was running for president on February 10, 2007.
Do you really believe that Obama is more skilled at hiding records than the NSA, the State Department or the U.S. military when there are the Wiki-leaks, the Edwards Snowdens and the Bradley Mannings of the hacker world who can get into even the most Top Secret files of this nation?
Even if he was legally adopted by his Indonesian stepfather, such an act does not terminate US citizenship. US citizenship can only be renounced by appearing in person at a U.S. consulate or embassy and signing an oath of renunciation. Adoption does not automatically terminate citizenship, and parents cannot renounce the citizenship of their children. Minors seeking to renounce "must demonstrate to a consular officer that they are acting voluntarily and that they fully understand the implications/consequences attendant to the renunciation of U.S. citizenship." Further, any minor who does renounce his citizenship, can have it reinstated upon application within six months of turning 18.