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To: William Tell

Texas is not required to regard ID documents as “official acts of other states” when it has reason to believe the documents may contain false information and were not authorized by the state in question. Same goes for real state-issued ID documents obtained fraudulently by illegal aliens. No state is required to put aside common sense when evaluating ID documents. Many, if not most, of the women and children had given different names to interviewers at different times. When those women/children then produce ID documents matching only one of the names they’d given, the state of Texas is not required to suddenly forget the other names the same individuals had claimed as their own.

With documents such as birth certificates, which contain no information that can be verified as matching the document to the individual presenting it, there is plenty of reason for skepticism on the part of authorities. In some cases, Texas authorities would have been able to confirm age with reasonable certainty after having the opportunity to check multiple sources of information and see if they match — that would include government-issued IDs, the “Bishop’s Record” and other documents found at the ranch, and the results of medical analysis of X-rays. No doubt this is why there has been some delay between certain young women’s original presentation of a government_issued ID document, and CPS certification of the young woman as being over 18.


55 posted on 05/25/2008 6:14:30 PM PDT by GovernmentShrinker
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To: GovernmentShrinker
GovernmentShrinker said: "No doubt this is why there has been some delay between certain young women’s original presentation of a government_issued ID document, and CPS certification of the young woman as being over 18."

Fine. Given the high number of women who we are now told are exactly as old as they claimed, perhaps you can tell me how many of the women originally lied about their ages.

56 posted on 05/25/2008 7:37:49 PM PDT by William Tell (RKBA for California (rkba.members.sonic.net) - Volunteer by contacting Dave at rkba@sonic.net)
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To: GovernmentShrinker

Texas is not required to regard ID documents as “official acts of other states” when it has reason to believe the documents may contain false information and were not authorized by the state in question. Same goes for real state-issued ID documents obtained fraudulently by illegal aliens. No state is required to put aside common sense when evaluating ID documents.

By your reasoning, anyone can be arrested and held indefinitely on suspicion that their ID is forged.


64 posted on 05/26/2008 6:01:23 AM PDT by philetus (Keep doing what you always do and you'll keep getting what you always get.)
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