1. On the one hand, we have everyone from private citizens, the mainstream news media, and Chief Justice Roberts running around so worried that Obama's FIRST oath of office was not legal according to the laws of the Constitution of the United States that Obama took his oath of office again the very next day, Jan. 21, with Chief Justice Roberts again administering the oath.
Now everyone was satisfied and relieved that Obama was legally the President of the United States according to the laws of the Constitution of the United States. (NOTE: Why Obama did not use a bible is something a reporter should ask Obama about.)
2. On the other hand, during all these months of campaigning, the same mainstream news media and public officials like Chief Justice Roberts were conspicuously silent and did not seem upset whatsoever that there was so much controversy surrounding Obama's eligibility to run for President according to the laws of the Constitution of the United States in the first place.
3. My point is this: Doesn't the presidential eligibility clause in the Constitution of United States mean anything anymore to anybody?
4. Isn't the presidential eligibility part of the Constitution of the United States just as important as the part dealing with the President's oath of office?
5. So please help me to understand something: Why, when it comes to President Obama, the exact words that Obama spoke in taking his FIRST oath of office are so important to the mainstream media and to government officials like Chief Justice Roberts, while, on the other hand, the question of whether or not Obama was even eligible to be president according to the laws of the Constitution does not seem to bother or mean anything to the mainstream media and to government officials like Chief Justice Roberts?
OUTSTANDING POINT JOHN!
Why is it so important for Obama to get the Oath of Office correct, but authorities and the news libs decide to ignore the “natural born citizen” requirement (which looks like it rules Obama ineligible for the Presidency)?
John, this should be it’s own thread!