“Obama’s Fascinating Interview with Cathleen Falsani,” Tuesday, November 11, 2008. Falsani was the religion reporter at the Chicago Sun-Times and conducted a 3:30 PM, Sat. March 27, 2004 interview with Obama at a small coffee joint at 330 S. Michigan Ave. in Chicago when he was running for state senator. In the first question of thirty-four, he says he was born in Hawaii. He also says he lived in Indonesia, the largest Muslim country in the world, between the ages of six and ten. “My father was from Kenya, and although he was probably most accurately labeled an agnostic, his father was Muslim.” - - -
If both parents are required to be natural-born citizens, or even citizens of the U.S., Obama is not eligible for the Presidency by his own admission. He was adopted by Lolo Soetoro, his mother’s Indonesian husband, and his name recorded on school enrollment as Barry Soetoro. He is likely still a citizen of Indonesia. It is likely his college entrance apps indicate he received his education as a foreign student. No wonder he is hiding everything.
I guess I am not a natural-born citizen.
My great-grandmother was born in Canada in 1900.
She became a naturalized citizen sometime prior to her marriage to my great-grandfather in 1922. Her U.S. passport for their honeymoon is in a scrapbook.
That means my grandmother was not a natural-born citizen when she was born in Brooklyn in 1926, since, according to your legal expertise, both parents must be natural-born citizens.
That means my father, born in Manhattan in 1948, isn't one either, since he was not born to two natural-born-citizen parents.
And neither am I, since my father, according to your legal expertise, was not a natual born citizen, since one of his parents was not a natural-born citizen.
I guess our 45th president better be born on a reservation.