According to Section 338-18 Hawaii Statutes they could receive a Letter of Verification in their official capacities. But the Letter of Verification verifies the existence of the birth certificate. So wouldn’t the issuance of a Letter of Verification confirm that there is a birth certificate? Verification may be written, electronic or other form approved by the director of health. Where is the requirement that it be certified? Where can I see this verification?
Also, per the Hawaii State Dept of Health there is no birth index list available to the public. Where did someone find a birth index list with the discrepancy for the two boys you refer to? What database did you use to look up Virginia Sunahara? I can find no such thing as a non/certified abbreviated birth certificate with a google search.
The birth index list is REQUIRED to be public. See Administrative Rules 8b, 2.2 at https://health.hawaii.gov/opppd/files/2015/06/11-117.pdf
Where does the State of HI now claim that they don’t let anybody see the birth index? Shortly before Obama’s long-form forgery, I think it was HI Deputy AG David Wisch who claimed in an article posted by Michael Isikof that all the proof anybody needs about Obama is in the birth index list at the HDOH office. I’ve got scads of requests I made where the HDOH gave copies from the vital records lists, and others have also gone and taken photos from the lists that were publicly available. That’s amazing if they’re even getting rid of that, against their rules. Trying to clean up the history, I guess. That ought to tell everybody anything they need to know.
According to Full Faith and Credit, one state’s documents only need to be accepted by another if they are properly certified. That’s why the HDOh rules allow anybody to get a NON-CERTIFIED short-form BC for anybody else; it could only be used for anything if it was actually certified. And that’s why letters of verification require the same credentials for the requestor as for certified copies: because both are certified so that they can be submitted in any state and be recognized as CERTIFYING/VERIFYING something.
Without requiring certification, anybody could type up a letter about anything and commit fraud anywhere.