thedopefishlives
Graduate Poster
- Joined
- Apr 3, 2012
- Messages
- 1,696
Factually incorrect. The State of Hawaii has verified nothing.
Baloney.
Boy, this is fun!
Factually incorrect. The State of Hawaii has verified nothing.
Factually incorrect. The State of Hawaii has verified nothing.
If you consider a birth certificate worthless in establishing a person's place of birth, what difference would the original birth certificate make?
Nope, factually correct. The State of Hawaii has verified everything. Twice.
Once even in court!
I's say it's anti-American to violate the Constitution. That's what's anti-American.
The Constitution of the United States of America said:Article. IV.
Section. 1.
Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. And the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which such Acts, Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect thereof.
Nope.
Yup. One to Arizona Secretary of State Ken Bennett, and once for Orly Taitz' ballot challenge in Mississippi.
Want links to scans, or are you enjoying trolling too much?
Arizona's Sheriff Joe refuses to give credence to Hawaii's public records. By your own standard, that makes him anti-American.
I too recall this event. If we find 38 more witnesses to the event, who say the certificate was genuine in their self appointed expertise (and we all review each others findings favourably as peers) we can declare "a slam dunk". Robert was quite clear on thses rules.
Anybody else want to play the "I am sparticus" defence?
Full faith and credit have nothing to do with Sheriff Joe's investigation of a crime. The state of Arizona has given recognition to Hawaii's Obama birth certificate, presuming it to be valid. Thus, there is no violation of the full faith and credit clause.
Full faith and credit have nothing to do with Sheriff Joe's investigation of a crime. The state of Arizona has given recognition to Hawaii's Obama birth certificate, presuming it to be valid. Thus, there is no violation of the full faith and credit clause.
It's not forgery to make a copy of something. There are many reproductions of Van Gogh's "Starry Night". None of them are forgeries, because they don't claim to be the original, only to look something like it.
They're generally ink on paper rather than paint on canvas. Even so, that doesn't make them forgeries. They're reproductions in another medium.
The .pdf file is a reproduction in a different medium. It's well enough reproduced that the relevant authorities have said the information presented in it matches their official information. So it isn't a forgery.
So what is the crime?
If the "copy" is altered, then it is a forgery.
If the "copy" is altered, then it is a forgery.
If the "copy" is altered, then it is a forgery.
Nope. The reproductions of "Starry Night" are necessarily altered. They're ink on paper. The color balance may not be quite right. Some of them may be a little cropped from the original.
They're still not forgeries.
Full faith and credit have nothing to do with Sheriff Joe's investigation of a crime. The state of Arizona has given recognition to Hawaii's Obama birth certificate, presuming it to be valid. Thus, there is no violation of the full faith and credit clause.
While it wouldn't prove Obama was born in Hawaii, it would prove that the long form PDF file released by the WH was not a forgery.