"...The document indicates that a consular officer issued a single certificate of statutory citizenship, within the time frame including August 4, 1961, to a child born to a U.S. citizen between July 1st and December 31st, 1961 in the Kenyan region of Africa. The record also reveals that the certificate was the only one issued for this specific type of arrival in the U.S. over a span of more than 18 months, among thousands from other parts of the world.”
If BO had been issued "statutory" U.S. citizenship, per the quote above, then that would be the basis for his eligibility for the previous two offices he held (Illinois House and U.S. Senate). Remember Alan Keyes was reported to have said in the Illinois Senate race debate with BO that BO wasn't a natural born U.S. citizen, and BO was reported to have replied "I'm not running for President."
So either BO isn't a U.S. citizen of any stripe and he was able to fake his way into office in the Illinois House and the U.S. Senate, or he provided his statutory proof of U.S. citizenship for those offices, but statutory citizenship would render him ineligible for the office of President (as Keyes is reported to have pointed out in the Senate race debate).
Early Public Records
If you were born in the United States and cannot present primary evidence of U.S. citizenship, submit a combination of early public records as evidence of your U.S. citizenship. Early public records must be submitted with a birth record or Letter of No Record. Early public records should show your name, date of birth, place of birth, and preferably be created within the first five years of your life. Examples of early public records are:
Baptismal certificate
Hospital birth certificate
Census record
Early school record
Family bible record
Doctor's record of post-natal care
Early Public Records are not acceptable when presented alone
NOW, let's see how many on the list can BO Provide? Of those he could provide, how many are hidden from view?