A dual citizen has to choose which citizenship he will claim when he comes of age.
Thus its important, I think, what passport he used to travel to Pakistan, and its important if he attended college claiming to be a foreign student.
He apparently didn’t have a US passport until he was in congress, which means he traveled as an Indonesian citizen. That, in my opinion, cinches that.
And if he claimed to be a foreign student when he attended college, that again cinches that. Someone who has dual citizenship as a child has to choose when he becomes an adult. Having chosen to be other than a US citizen, he can’t come back later and run for president as a natural-born citizen.
This is quite separate from the question of “where” he was born.
The fact that all records that would shed light are off-limits tells anyone paying attention that he has reason not to show them.
And how do you know that?
Someone who has dual citizenship as a child has to choose when he becomes an adult. Having chosen to be other than a US citizen, he can’t come back later and run for president as a natural-born citizen.
Not according to U.S. law. Other countries may require dual citizens to make a choice - Kenya, for example - but the U.S. does not.
How did he get the passport? Use his BC and forget to tell about all the details in between?
I agree! Also, regardless, he’s not eligible because his father simply was a Kenyan citizen (British colony).
You wrote- “.... He apparently didn’t have a US passport until he was in congress, which means he traveled as an Indonesian citizen. That, in my opinion, cinches that.”