Robert Prey
Banned
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- Sep 8, 2011
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No. The release of vital records to anyone but the subject is unlawful in the state of Hawaii. Hence a request on the part of anyone but the subject of the records to release or examine them is necessarily unlawful.
The request was untimely because the Hawaii Secretary of State had already certified the record.
The request was unauthorized because while the investigators initially stated that they were affiliated with the sheriff's office, they were in fact acting only as private citizens.
All this has been covered at length in the other thread on this topic. You're simply trying to do an end run around all that and start a new debate from the beginning.
No. The subject of a vital record in Hawaii does not have the authority to compel the custodian of those records to allow inspection by third parties. The proper chain of custody is that the custodian will produce a certified copy of the vital record and release it to the subject, who may then do with it what he wants. The same procedure was followed in Obama's case as would be followed in any other case. The Birthers' request that Hawaii should follow some new policy that they devise, and that failure to follow it constitutes de facto evidence of fraud, is inappropriate and absurd.
"The release of vital records to anyone but the subject is unlawful in the state of Hawaii. --
Nothing has to be "released." I sort of doubt that applies to simply viewing the original microfilm of a birth certificate.
Nonetheless, There is no stopping Obama from simply producing his own original copy which for some reason he does not want to do. End of story.
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