Posted on 08/02/2009 1:35:53 AM PDT by rxsid
Edited on 08/06/2009 12:10:02 AM PDT by John Robinson. [history]
Attorney Taitz filed a NOTICE OF MOTION AND MOTION to Expedite authentication, MOTION for Issuance of Letters Rogatory for authenticity of Kenyan birth certificate filed by Plaintiff Alan Keyes PhD.
http://www.orlytaitzesq.com/blog1/ (site has been the target of hackers, proceed with caution — John)
Wasn’t Attorney Taitz kicked out of a court for not knowing proper procedures?
I was one of the first to donate this time around, as I’m usually one of the last... but thanks for sending the [beautiful] reminder!
Thank you and you’re welcome! :)
THE BOLD AND RECKLESS LIFE OF...
The crowd at Makadara Hall had been waiting for nearly half an hour. It was a humid Sunday in 1957, and over a thousand men and women were eager to see their political hero, Tom Mboya, take the stage. Craning for a glimpse of the presumed next president of the Nairobi Peoples Convention Party, the crowd churned against the sheet-metal walls that framed Nairobi’s largest social hall, chanting bits of song, ever watchful of the European police officers stationed at the doorways.
Mboya was often late, but he always showed up at this weekly event, easily one of the city’s most popular political meetings. Just as the crowd was growing impatient, a figure stepped on the stage. But it was not Mboya in his trademark red windbreaker. It was a woman. More astonishing, it was a mzungu. She was barely over five feet tall, her floral skirt falling just above her pale ankles, a tentative smile playing across her angular face. The crowd grew abruptly quiet, uncertain as Mboya appeared on the stage behind her. What did this mean? Surely, this could not bode well.
But when the white woman began to speak, with Mboya acting as her interpreter, they listened. Her name was Elizabeth Mooney. And she had come to change their lives.
The forty-three-year-old Texas native was a literacy teacher who the Kenyan government had employed under a U.S.-sponsored program to teach Kenyans how to read and write. In the four months since she had arrived, Mooney had had difficulty spreading word of her program. And so when the immensely popular Mboya, an ardent advocate of education, had offered to let her appear on stage, Mooney jumped at the chance. Mooney made good use of her few minutes, explaining to the impatient crowd how easy it could be to learn how to read and write and exactly how her classes were taught. Although her appearance prompted much fluttering in the U.S. Consulate office and a reprimand in one of the local papers—both parties were distraught at the impropriety of her appearing on stage with such a high-profile politician—her mission had been accomplished.
Her words that day turned the tide in her favor, and the numbers in her classroom tripled the following week. During her two-year stay in Kenya, Mooney would change the course of hundreds of Africans’ lives, but none so completely as that of a young man named Barack Obama. In a matter of months Mooney not only helped give focus to his wandering ambition, but at a time when many doors seemed closed to him, she provided the critical assistance that ultimately put him on a plane to America, thus planting the seed of a political upheaval to come a generation later…
They had crossed paths several times in the city, for Obama often attended Mboya’s afternoon addresses. But one afternoon, not long after her appearance at Makadara Hall, Mooney happened to visit the cramped office of the Indian law firm where Obama worked as a clerk typist taking dictation. This time they began to talk. Eager to staff her Spartan office on Ribeiro Street in the heart of Nairobi, Mooney observed that Obama was both fast and accurate at the keyboard as he worked. She promptly offered him a position as her secretary, and Obama started work for her a few days later…
Over the course of long hours spent poring over the evolving texts with Obama, the serious-minded Mooney gradually warmed to Obama’s ironic sense of humor. In Obama she found a keenly intelligent student bristling with potential, one who also happened to have a powerful magnetism with women. That he was desperately eager to perfect his English and advance the rudimentary social skills the Old Man had taught him may have drawn her to him even more. At the time they met, Obama was just coming into his manhood. Obama was now a young father, for early in 1958 Kezia had given birth to his first son. They named him Roy Abongo Obama,although he later assumed the name Malik. Kezia took care of the baby almost entirely herself, but Obama was aware of his responsibilities as the father of an infant son. Mooney had no children of her own, but she delighted in young people and took a great interest in Obama’s small family.
Although not a tall man, his broadface and often earnest expression gave Obama a commanding appearance. Alongwith his elegant demeanor, he possessed an intense physical allure. The same fluidity that drew admiring stares on the Kendu Baydance floor of his youth was now present in an everyday grace of movement. The power of his appeal, however, had as much to do with his aura of self-confidence and ebullience as it did with his physical attributes, at least as a young man. And then there was the trumpeting voice, now matured, that could snap a sleepy room to attention from a corridor away. Obama, clearly, wasnot to be passed over.
What Obama found in Mooney was more complex. Part of her appeal for him was certainly the job. Working at the Literacy Center provided both social standing and the opportunity to rise. But Mooney and Obama also spent time together outside the office, enjoying rural drives and attending some of the popular evening dances. And that association brought a different kind of benefit for Obama. Among a certain kind of African man, just keeping company with a white woman provided considerable social status. Doing so was a bold act, the behavior of a man who no longer intended to blindly knuckle to European social mores.Although certain elements among both the colonists and the Africans disapproved of interracial unions, others felt it was high time that things began to change. C. M. G. Argwings-Kodhek, the lawyer who squared off with Mboya in colorful political debates, had openly thrown down a gauntlet when he married a white woman while he was studying outside the country in the early 1950s, a time when, in Kenya, it was against the law to do so. Kenyatta had also married a white woman in England, although he did not bring her home until after independence. And if others speculated about the precise nature of the relationship between Mooney and Obama, well, all the better from Obama’s point of view.
Freepers can make up their own minds.
African American institute is (page 36 among a bunch of others)
The airlift was funded by THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS FOUNDATION.
AASF.
The organization which is shown as his sponsors is THE AFRICAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
that’s a different group.
How did the forger or either document decide the kenyan was 25 years old in 1961? The only reference to his age that I can recall was the article in the Honolulu paper which described him as a 25 year old student in 1959. Never mind, don't try to answer that, I'm posting it for the record. There are more things twixt heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy...
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/2366539/posts?page=42#42
42 posted on Wednesday, 21 October 2009 1:14:37 AM
Live link
I am totally committed to the fact that he is Frank Marshal Davis’ son. The African was paid to play the husband and father. If the Kenyan birth certificate is in any way authentic, it is because Stanley was “sent” with obama to Kenya for the birth, after which she hightailed it to Washington State to college with a new baby.
The document which may have been used as the template for the 'application' was posted (with personal details removed) PRIOR to the appearance of the 'birth certificate' sent to freeper rocco55 IN OCTOBER 2009. 
Box 19a shows the tell-tale marks the forger may have neglected to remove.
There could be 16 mm film of the baby O’Bastard being birthed in a grass hut in Kenya by a witchdoctor and it wouldn’t make a difference.
You can be as commited as you like to a theory or an opinion; doesn’t make it so. Just boxes you in and doesn’t allow for any further daylight.
The AFRICAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE was established by the ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS TRUST with money from STANDARD OIL; the African American Institute brough thousands of foreign students to the US, many from Africa, commencing in the early fifties.
In later years, Percy Sutton and Betty Shabazz were associated with the AFRICAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE and Percy Sutton worked closely with the Chairman, Dana Creel, in the selection of students to attend universities in the US and the investment of the funds of the Institute on good works throughout Africa...
“Only problem is, which item you believe to be genuine. The template itself could be a cunning fake.”
It is not possible for the “Blaine” BC image you provided from 2009 to be genuine because it has clear traces of signatures from the template used to forge it in box 19a.
IIRC, the template BC was found and was verifiably genuine because it belonged to a real person and all of the detail matched and could be verified.
“Box 19a shows the tell-tale marks the forger may have neglected to remove.”
That’s the one with the white-out strips applied prior to filling in the forged information.
IIRC, the image pre-white-out strips was also posted so that it was clear what parts of real signatures resulted in the stray marks on the forgery.
Well, aren’t you the clever one, why don’t you EVER do a little background search and present the readers with a little more than WORDS WORDS WORDS?
All you seem to be capable of is stealing my oxygen.
You didn’t wonder how the forger decided the kenyan was 25 years years old in 1961?
As I wrote, the only reference to his age that I can recall was that article from September 1959 which described him as 25.
You just pick and choose what suits you to be critical of. HOW ABOUT SOME REAL INPUT FOR A CHANGE?
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