And why does he have multiple social security numbers associated with his name? And why does his current social security number refer to Connecticut when he never lived in Connecticut?
And what will SCOTUS make of all this when they hear the case?
Nothing. The SCOTUS will never hear the case . . . . at least, not in our lifetimes.
Every single challenger bringing suit against zero has had their claim dismissed as lacking the standing to bring such a case to court. Every single one.
The SCOTUS has had the opportunity to hear a case on zero's eligibility and dismissed the case on the grounds that (you guessed it) the plaintiff lacked standing with the court to bring the suit.
And, interestingly enough, not a single court has ever defined who DOES have the standing to bring such a challenge to court. FWIW, IMO, ANY US citizen, whether naturalized or native-born, has the standing since this is a fundemental Constitutional issue. But, I'm not a lawyer and don't play one on TV!