More accurately?
Seems the opposite. And why capitalize? Why waist the energy on the shift (a burden on a true manual since it has to physically lift the carriage)? Just type a lower-case x - like every other known LFBC of the period.
An alignment - pre-set tabs were clearly used in all other LFBCs of the period.
And Obama’s seniors age? He was 27 in 1961. Though for some reason he changed it on his I-539 forms later. But from 1959 to August 31, 1961 (in a form in his own hand) and in all INS records he was born in 1934 and was 27 in August 1961.
Kenya, East Africa....not a valid term. “Kenya” was used. But not Kenya, East Africa. It was British East Africa....
And ain’t Alvin smiley fact cute.....
The forgers had to have some fun....this is image is crap, pure crap - as a forgery. But it does make a statement.
The statement is ‘untouchable - catch me if you can.’
If you carefully compare the first and second images, the typist in the first instance definitely got the X in the box better.
In the third image, the typist was already low on the line from the beginning, so didn't need to move the cylinder.
And why capitalize? Why waist the energy on the shift (a burden on a true manual since it has to physically lift the carriage)? Just type a lower-case x - like every other known LFBC of the period.
Some typists did. The Nordyke twins' certificates used the capital X as well.
An alignment - pre-set tabs were clearly used in all other LFBCs of the period.
Again not correct. The Nordyke certificates did not use them. Note particularly the huge variation in those certificates on residence city of the mother.
And Obamas seniors age? He was 27 in 1961. Though for some reason he changed it on his I-539 forms later. But from 1959 to August 31, 1961 (in a form in his own hand) and in all INS records he was born in 1934 and was 27 in August 1961.
My theory is he probably told Dunham and her family he was 25. It's easier to get away with knocking up a 17-year-old if you're younger.
Kenya, East Africa....not a valid term. Kenya was used. But not Kenya, East Africa. It was British East Africa....
All depends on what Stanley Ann Dunham told the clerk, who probably had no real idea of official terminology. This was a county government office in Hawaii, so we have to consider who would've likely worked there.
And aint Alvin smiley fact cute.....
Not exactly proof of a forgery.