[Tublecane]

“African” is a race? Does that mean we’re all one race, since the human species probably originated in Africa?

[stylin19a]

“When Barack Obama Jr. was born on Aug. 4,1961, in Honolulu, Kenya was a British colony, still part of the United Kingdom's dwindling empire. As a Kenyan native, Barack Obama Sr. was a British subject whose citizenship status was governed by The British Nationality Act of 1948. That same act governed the status of Obama Sr.‘s children.
Since Sen. Obama has neither renounced his U.S. citizenship nor sworn an oath of allegiance to Kenya, his Kenyan citizenship automatically expired on Aug. 4,1982.”

can you be born into dual citizenship ?

[Fred Nerks]

http://www.theobamafile.com/ObamaLatest.htm

This new material at “Fight the Smears” displays arrogance, hubris and bad faith, in my opinion. It is the Senator’s reaction to Phillip Berg’s Law Suit (next item), and, basically, it amounts to an open admission of mens rea. He is flaunting his bad faith and in so doing destroys his own case.

Obama’s website also contains the bogus Certificate of Live Birth, that has been labeled, “Barack Obama’s Official Birth Certificate.”

The “Certificate of Live Birth” is NOT a birth certificate.

from the obama file - compiled by Freeper Beckwith

[CitizenM]

Somebody needs to research and find a birth certificate of another black male born in Hawaii, in that year or at that time to see if his father's race is described as "African," or "Jamacian" or what. Race is usually caucasian, negro (black) etc. Not a country of origin, as you point out.

But, what was the practice and terms used in Hawaii at that time is important. If none of the other birth certificates of black persons show their parents' race as "African" or their country of origin other than the actual race of the ancestory, and only Obama's certificate has this word on it, that would help the claim that his certificate is a fraud. Why would Obama's father's race be defined differently from all others of similar ethnic heritage who parented a black child in Hawaii at that time.

Of course, the thing that makes this most suspicious is that referring to a black person in those days we did not use the term "black" or "African," In the early 60's Americans were still using the term "Negro," or "Negroid." Calling a person an African-American was a movement started later when it became politically incorrect to say "Negro" the term "black" was substituted and remained that way until years later when "African-American" became the term used.