Your original contention was that Hawaii was prohibited from allowing anyone to view an original BC.
It is still my contention that Hawaii prohibits viewing
original birth certificates. All you will ever get is a certified copy. But it's becoming apparent that you don't know what an "original birth certificate" is. You seem to think you possess yours, for example. You almost certainly do not; you hold a certified copy of it.
That remains false despite your protestations and sudden interpolation of the word "compels".
No, it remains true. No person can demand to see an
original birth certificate in Hawaii. All you can see is a certified copy, no better than what Obama has already obtained and supplied to the world, and which has been accepted as
the legally acceptable proof of birth by everyone except the last Birther hold outs.
I am not "suddenly" invoking the concept of compulsion. You are the one trying to tell us wrongly for months that the registrant or his agent may compel the Dept. of Health to release vital information in a certain desired form (i.e., by allowing access to the original). The law simply does not provide for that. Your strained interpretation of one cherry-picked mention-in-passing is explicitly contradicted in Hawaii law and regulation.
Explicitly.
I'm not interpolating my view into this. I'm quoting to you what the Hawaii courts -- the official interpreters of Hawaii law -- have said regarding your exact proposal. You couldn't me more wrong than if the Hawaii judge had said, "You, Robert Prey, are misinterpreting the law."
"A person or agency acting on behalf of the registrant" may view the BC.
No. First, that is not how the law reads. Don't reword laws; they're written carefully to convey a precise meaning. Second, a person or agency acting on behalf of the registrant is allowed to
obtain vital information from the Hawaii DOH on that person. Neither the registrant nor the delegate gets to choose the form in which that information appears.
You continue to conflate two concepts. I will explain it again a third time, because you're just not getting it.
There is the issue of who may obtain vital information. The law you cite identifies who may do that. The registrant may designate someone in writing to receive that information. Obama could designate the governor of Hawaii as someone acting on his behalf for that purpose.
But then there is the separate issue of how (i.e., in what form) that vital information may be released by the Dept. of Health to anyone who is authorized to receive it. Since at least 1962 (and likely earlier), the only form in which someone may receive that information is via a certified copy. Since the mid-1990s, the only copy you were ordinarily entitled to receive was a computer printout certified to contain the same information as the paper original -- exactly what Romney gave as his birth certificate.
Under no circumstances will that information be released by allowing someone to go back into the Dept. of Health vaults, pull out the book containing the bound paper originals, and thumb through them until he's looking at the paper original. Under no circumstances.
There is no provision under Hawaii law for anyone to see his
original birth certificate. We don't have to quibble what the word "may" means; the law explicitly reads contrary to your belief, elsewhere by allowing Dept. of Health to control access as it sees fit. Birthers never read that part of the law or the regulations made pursuant to it.
You need to wrap your mind around the concept that what you proposed was already tried. The person who tried it then took the Hawaii Dept. of Health to court trying to compel them to let him see an
original birth certificate. He was qualified under the law, being the registrant's natural sibling. He asked to see the
paper original, and was denied. He was given only a computerized abstract, duly certified to be a true copy. The court ruled explicitly that this was all the law entitled him to have, and further ruled explicitly that the Dept. of Health was under no obligation to provide access to paper originals.