“The only thing which I can suggest to address this point is that Stanley Ann was an irresponsible flake who might not have understood the need to do so.”
But the great aunt and uncle are also there. They could have taken her to the hospital in Canada. Why not take her the Washington DOH.
And in the case of the Washington DOH - they would actually be able to produce a days-old-baby to be examined.
As far as the “Man in the Mirror” has he posted the Hawaii BC online?
With the except of my question about the man in mirror BC, I think the rest will have to wait until more info is available, if there ever is.
Is it a felony to aid and abet in the misreporting of a birth? If she was living with them, perhaps they would have been asked to affirm. I would be very uneasy were I in such a position.
As far as the “Man in the Mirror” has he posted the Hawaii BC online?
Not that I am aware. I left him a comment asking if he could produce some sort of proof of this, but I have never seen a response. He also writes at the Daily Pen.
Even so, the cold case posse claims to have proof of many cases of the same thing, but have not so far presented it. I can understand why people wouldn't want others looking at their birth certificate, especially if they really have no claim on American citizenship. Who would want to be identified under such circumstances?
With the except of my question about the man in mirror BC, I think the rest will have to wait until more info is available, if there ever is.
Agree.
It sounds like it would have been easier to obtain a US birth certificate in Hawaii then in a US Canadian border town where it was norm for US citizens to cross into Canada to give birth at the only available hospital. A US citizen child born in Canada would have a Canadian issued birth certificate and a U.S. issued Consular Birth Abroad Certificate. Grandma might have wanted to ensure that Barry have US citizenship by registering his birth in Hawaii.
Question: If Barry was born in Canada would that have completely negated his US citizenship because he was the child of a British subject born in Canada? Were Canadians and foreigners born in Canada considered British subjects at that time?
It sounds like it would have been easier to obtain a US birth certificate in Hawaii then in a US Canadian border town where it was norm for US citizens to cross into Canada to give birth at the only available hospital. A US citizen child born in Canada would have a Canadian issued birth certificate and a U.S. issued Consular Birth Abroad Certificate. Grandma might have wanted to ensure that Barry have US citizenship by registering his birth in Hawaii.
Question: If Barry was born in Canada would that have completely negated his US citizenship because he was the child of a British subject born in Canada? Were Canadians and foreigners born in Canada considered British subjects at that time?