[x]

There is a lot that's fishy about Obama's background, but there's no real evidence he was born in Kenya. Ron McRae made the claim that when Sarah Obama said in her language that Barack was "a son of the village" that she was saying he was born there. Then he asks her if he was born in Mombasa, on the other side of the country.

There was much confusion surrounding her answer, but it's clear that if BO was born in the village he wasn't born in Mombasa and vice versa. McRae used slight of hand to make contradictory non-evidence look like two pieces of corroborated evidence to those who wanted to believe.

Travel to Africa was harder and rarer in those days. And if you were BHO, Sr. would you really want to take your White wife to meet your other (African) wife and your angry father who probably didn't much care for Whites, as he didn't seem to like anybody very much?

The natural born citizen thing has to do with interpretations more than anything else. It's by no means certain that the founders intended their words to be understood as the theorists claim, and it's unlikely that the courts would support their interpretation today.

[WhiskeyX]

On the contrary, attempts to revise the interpretations and recorded conversations fail, because there is evidenece and evidence of efforts to suppress and destroy evidence. For example, how do try to explain away the Kenyan National Security Intelligence Service bulletin announcing plans to build a cultural center at the Kenyan birthplace of President Barack Obama and his father's burial site?