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The state of Hawaii has said that the President was born there. That’s good enough for me.”—Representative John Boehner, Speaker of the House

You seem to think if you quote a Repub, that gives you, Obama, and Hawaii credibility. It is the exact opposite. That's a weak statement by Boehner. Boehner gave you nothing but lip service.

Cut and paste just like you.

They verified a notation. A long way from a hospital generated long form birth certificate.

Give it up OBot, Obama was not born in Hawaii.

The state of Hawaii has said that the President was born there. That’s good enough for me.”—Representative John Boehner, Speaker of the House
You seem to think if you quote a Repub, that gives you, Obama, and Hawaii credibility. It is the exact opposite. That’s a weak statement by Boehner. Boehner gave you nothing but lip service.

Cut and paste just like you.

They verified a notation. A long way from a hospital generated long form birth certificate.

Give it up OBot, Obama was not born in Hawaii.

You’re entitled to your opinion but that’s all it is, an opinion.
Here’s an opinion that means something, the official opinion of a US District Court Judge who ruled on an actual Obama eligibility lawsuit: “A spurious claim questioning the president’s constitutional legitimacy may be protected by the First Amendment, but a Court’s placement of its imprimatur upon a claim that is so lacking in factual support that it is frivolous would undoubtedly disserve the public interest.”—US District Court Judge for the Middle District of Georgia, Clay R. Land, “Rhodes v. MacDonald,” September 16, 2009

The Supreme Court of the United States reviewed Judge Land’s opinion and refused to take the appeal.