Thank you, Smokeyblue.
Check the date on this article.
Can someone please take a screenshot before it disappears.
Kenyan-born Obama all set for US Senate (Archived 2004)
The Sunday Standard ^ | June27, 2004 | AP
Kenyan-born US Senate hopeful, Barrack Obama, appeared set to take over the Illinois Senate seat after his main rival, Jack Ryan, dropped out of the race on Friday night amid a furor over lurid sex club allegations.
I not only took a screenshot, but I downloaded the entire page to my computer.
I don’t know how much credence I put in this article considering the source... a Kenyan newspaper. I sooooo hope this turns into something tho!
:D
Interesting stuff...
I remember reading somewhere last year that Alan Keyes raised the question of Obama’s citizenship back in that senate race, and demanded to see his birth certificate. But it didn’t go anywhere.
Of course Kenya was proud that its native son was running for the Senate in the U.S.
Curiously, the article touches on the dirty Fitzgerald business. Obama’s corrupt Chicago associates eliminated all the opposition when he first ran for the state assembly earlier. And a corrupt Chicago judge violated all reasonable legal principles when he opened Fitzgerald’s divorce records so the press could smear him. Keyes entered at the last minute in the midst of a scandal and never managed to catch up.
No doubt such shennanigans are standard practice in Kenya, as in Chicago. Because the reporter sees nothing wrong with what happened and quotes Obama’s words of sympathy as if he really meant it.
So if 0bambi is’t eligible to be president...his Nobel prize has to be given back....after all....it was awarded for meritorious service as president for 12 days...
Interesting that the usual pests haven't shown up yet....
Back to check in a little later
Uh, oh...who’s gonna tell the *pests*?
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/562965/The-Standard-Limited
Kenyan newspaper
previously called East African Standard
English-language daily newspaper published in Nairobi, Kenya. It was established in Mombasa in 1902 as a weekly, the African Standard, by A.M. Jeevanjee, an Indian merchant. Jeevanjee hired an English editor-reporter, W.H. Tiller, to oversee the newspaper’s operations. In 1910 the paper became a daily, changed its name to the East African Standard, and moved to Nairobi, which was then fast developing as a commercial centre. It had already come under British ownership. In its early years the paper defended the interests of Kenya’s white settlers, but by the 1970s it had developed a more balanced approach to news reporting and had built a reputation for fine writing and technical excellence. After independence the paper retained the freedom to publish but was not allowed to criticize the government’s single political party or its leaders
Done
Thanks for the ping, Lucy.
Mrs, check this out!