Posted on 04/27/2011 6:09:26 AM PDT by DCBryan1
Edited on 04/27/2011 6:22:09 AM PDT by Admin Moderator. [history]
for what it is worth, the M issue is because the M in pm is already on the form, the hospital only has to type in A or P.
Hawaii became a state in 1959. There was no ratification involved. In March 1959 Congress passed a law, the President signed it, and then the citizens of Hawaii voted in June of 1959 whether to accept statehood or not.
http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode48/usc_sup_01_48_10_3notes.html
The 0h0m0 suckup toadies are in full force today. They ain’t happy campers.
“Filed” does not equal “Accepted”. One was accepted on the 8th. The other was accepted on the 11th. Both could have been filed on the 11th or the 14th or whenever.
Interesting that somebody made a comment up the thread that David Sinclair dotted only one i in his name. The Adobe Illustrator file shows his signature without that single dot over the i. Now all i’s are undotted. Don’t know what to make of it.
We’re talking 3 days difference. Okubo said the BC# was given on the “date filed”. I could see this as where they go through and stamp all the numbers and then they go through and stamp all the dates.
When Okubo confirmed that the BC#’s were assigned by the HDOH on the “date filed” that rebutted any arguments about piles here or there. These BC’s were numbered 3 days apart.
Those who laugh last, laugh best.
It ain’t over and all 0h0m0 toadying suckups should take note of that fact.
Your out of control lying reveals your fear.
Those other BC's would show the same amount of ribbon detritus in the same letters.
The only paper stock here is the one used for printing two days ago. The black, inky parts are a gray-scale scan from some other original print overlaid onto the green patterned background. (Don't be confused that the curvature of the "black info" (haha) doesn't follow the uncurved nature of the green, patterned paper.
The ink is that of a (most likely) laser printer of today's vintage. Not much to be learned there.
The raised capital letters when switching back to lower-case letters is a sync issue with the typist's use of the Shift button on the typewriter.
I find the disappearing M of P.M. curious. It's as if the paper was fed in a second time to get something that might have been missing.
The half-line spacing to get to the X boxes is fodder for investigation. I'd like to compare with other BCs of nearby date.
HF
That will be about everyone now that the PDF has hit the news. Actually Trump has the most riding on this being the lone Birther getting major TV time, so what's his next move?
Has someone just looked at the “Document Properties” in Adobe reader? (sorry haven’t read the whole thread).
This indicates
PDF Producer: Mac OS X 10.6.7 Quartz PDFContext
PDF Version: 1.3 (Acrobat 4.x)
Question: Do they use Macs in the Hawaii state offices?
Are there any other documents where that particular “stamp” is used by Onaka?
“There is a photo of it at http://twitpic.com/4q47pm and there are no cross-hatches so we know there was digital manipulation of the image.”
Ha! Thank you - very interesting! On this copy we could clearly see the font differences in the “S”’s in student and Stanley. (Were they trying to obscure this with the pale S?)
The strange looking little window in the upper left of Obama's new birth certificate is like an optical illusion that opens up to black 'behind the page'... reminds me of the Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In set, where people would open little doors in the set and then peek out and say something funny.
I can see Obama peeking out and saying... "Very interesting", "Look that up in your Funk and Wagnalls", "Sock it to me", "You bet your Sweet Bippy", "Here comes the Judge!", "It's time to say goodnight Dick", et cetera.
Here's a picture of an amateur production using the Laugh-In theme...
And a picture of the real Laugh-In set...
No, same font. I am looking at this one http://www.thesmokinggun.com/buster/barack-obama/birth-obama-certer-movement-098513 and the two S's are the same font, the Stanley S is weaker.
Kenya became independent on 12 December 1963, on the same day forming the first Constitution of Kenya.
They were accepted three days apart, on the 8th and the 11th. I have no idea the practices of this office in 1961 Honolulu. Perhaps they saved all documents from the week and filed on Friday. And for whatever reason, they weren’t sorted properly.
I’ll say it again, I’m amazed that people who normally decry the inefficiencies and incompetence of government on a daily basis suddenly expect a small government office in 1961 to have a perfect rock solid system and make no errors whatsoever in typing, filing, dating, etc.
Thanks. I needed a laugh.
Oh crap!
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