HRS 338-18(d) says: "such other data as the director may authorize shall be made available to the public." UIPA 92F-14(a) says: "(a) Disclosure of a government record shall not constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy if the public interest in disclosure outweighs the privacy interests of the individual." That would be check and mate.
It only matters what its true, and what is not.
No kidding. So why fight the disclosure of a record that doesn't need to be hidden??
It is simply a lie that Obama's grandmother ever said he was born in Kenya. And what some "homie" says hardly satisfies any exception to the hearsay rule unless the "homie" was present at the birth.
Until official documents are released, hearsay is all we have for claims of Hawaiian birth.
Having actually worked in health care for most of my career, much of that time working with hospital executives, no you don't. A deputy administrator is a deputy administrator, even when filling in for the boss.
So hearsay is okay when you say it?? Please.
Nonsense. A date stamp on a digital image says whatever the internal clock of the camera was set at. The date on a newspaper article reflects the date the article was released. There is no meaningful comparison.
Wrong. The meaningful comparison is that we don't have all the facts. You can't presume one instance disproves one thing while the other is legit. I'm on the side of having ALL the facts and not trying to guess.
That was a reference to State Department regulations which have been in place since long before Obama was elected. They prescribe exactly what characteristics a document must hove to be proof of citizenship at birth. And Obama's COLB exceeds them.
The denials said nothing about whether the state department personally inspected any documents. They sure as hell didn't say the COLB 'exceeds' anything. That's just fantasy.
And again... they do so under penalty of perjury.
These are denials of allegations not testimony of fact. There's a major difference. The allegations have to be proven. Denials don't. Sorry, but a denial is not affirmation of factuality, especially when there's no evidence that documents were inspected for accuracy, that the state department has full knowledge of the Soetoro/Dunham marital arrangement, etc. Don't make this so easy.