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To: Non-Sequitur

1401 is newer than the the laws in place, at the time of Barry O.’s Birth. I would think the laws in place, at the time of his birth are the relevant laws.

Also, since there is a question as to where Barry O. was actually born, if he was born outside the U.S. then his NBC status fails on Point G.

We need to prove that he was indeed born here and then the question is pretty much moot, except for the divided nationality issue.

thanks again.


115 posted on 12/11/2009 8:50:56 AM PST by Vendome (Don't take life so seriously... You'll never live through it.)
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To: Vendome
We need to prove that he was indeed born here and then the question is pretty much moot, except for the divided nationality issue.

No, it wouldn't put an end to anything. Those who believe he was born in Kenya, Indonesia or Canada would simply move to the issue of dual citizenship, as many already have done. That's why I find it strange when people say he can release his birth certificate and "make all this go away."

121 posted on 12/11/2009 9:12:59 AM PST by Kleon
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To: Vendome
1401 is newer than the the laws in place, at the time of Barry O.’s Birth. I would think the laws in place, at the time of his birth are the relevant laws.

True. But in both versions of the statutes, children born in the U.S. are citizens from birth, AKA natural born citizens, regardless of the nationality of the parents.

Also, since there is a question as to where Barry O. was actually born, if he was born outside the U.S. then his NBC status fails on Point G.

But there is no evidence that he was born outside the U.S.

152 posted on 12/11/2009 10:03:01 AM PST by Non-Sequitur
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