In addition, Onaka has since dropped a red flag for those who know enough about the system to catch it.
In a public conference he spoke about the online image that Obama posted, using the claims on it to explain the business process of how birth certificates are created. He noted that the BC# posted (10641) shows that Obama’s BC is found in the 10th volume, on page 641.
Anybody who knows about the HDOH volumes knows there is no such thing as page 641. They only include 500 BC’s in each volume, as HDOH Director Fukino publicly stated.
IOW, Onaka publicly stated that Obama’s BC is on a non-existent page.
Another red flag by Alvin Onaka.
Why won’t we ever believe this guy when he tells us the truth?
BTW, the report on that conference where Onaka said that Obama’s BC is on a non-existent page is supposed to be found at https://publications.iadb.org/bitstream/handle/11319/7125/International_Identity_Management_Conference_Proceedings.pdf?sequence=4&isAllowed=y but when I go there it says, “This site can’t be reached.”
To see it now you have to download it from https://publications.iadb.org/handle/11319/7125 . It was saved on the internet archive on Aug 13, 2015 (see https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://publications.iadb.org/handle/11319/7125 ). I have it saved, in case it disappears, as it seems they might be working on right now...
On page 32 it says:
Dr. Onaka illustrated the business processes of
birth registry using the example of President
Obama’s birth certificate, which was a point of
controversy during the electoral campaign leading
to the President’s election in 2008. He added
that the business processes and the laws that
govern birth registration in Hawaii are standard
in all 50 states of the United States.
He explained that the starting point of an identity
is the birth certificate. A unique number is
given to every birth. The President’s birth certificate
can be found in Volume 10, on page 641.
On page 35 Onaka clarified that he was using Obama’s online image as the source for his comments - not the official records:
A question was asked about the existence of laws
safeguarding the protection of personal data in
the United States, and why there is no unique
ID number that could be used for civic participation
purposes, such as voting. The response
was that the United States has strict privacy and
confidentiality rules that govern personal identity
and birth and death records. Because of the
controversy that arose with regard to the eligibility
of the President of the United States and
where he was born, the information presented
here was obtained from the White House website
on which the President publicly disclosed his
birth record. It is unlawful to disclose this information
unless the individual chooses to do so.