RE: Daily conspiracy
September 9, 2019 at 6:49 am
(This post was last modified: September 9, 2019 at 6:50 am by Gawdzilla Sama.)
"Everything stated in that brief article was incorrect:
Obama’s birth certificate has not been proved “phony.” In fact, it has been verified by the original issuing authority, the Hawaii Department of Health, and that certificate — along with considerable other evidence — documents that Barack Obama was born in Hawaii and thus is a native-born citizen of the U.S.
Even if Barack Obama were not a native-born citizen of the U.S., and thus was ineligible to hold the office of president of the U.S., no provision in U.S. law exists for retroactively invalidating the actions of a president who improperly attained office.
No credible information supports the notion that Obama undertook any particular actions for which he is about to be, or even could be, “tried for treason.” Article 3, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution very narrowly defines the crime of treason: “Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.” As University of California Davis law Professor Carlton F.W. Larson noted in an article on the subject, under that definition, “Speaking against the government, undermining political opponents, supporting harmful policies or even placing the interests of another nation ahead of those of the United States are not acts of treason under the Constitution.”
Even if Obama were (about) to be tried for treason and had in fact been born in Kenya (neither of which appears remotely true), his simply claiming Kenyan citizenship at this juncture would not necessarily protect him from the consequences. As Larson noted, the notion that only U.S. citizens can commit treason against the U.S. is a myth: “[T]he offense of treason can be committed by any person who owes allegiance to the United States, and this can include noncitizens. Treason law recognizes two kinds of allegiance: permanent and temporary. U.S. citizens owe permanent allegiance to the United States, and this duty carries with them wherever they go in the world. By contrast, noncitizens in the United States (other than ambassadors and their staffs) owe a duty of temporary allegiance, the Supreme Court found in an 1872 case. While they are within the United States and receiving protection from it, noncitizens are governed by American treason law. If a person on a green card or a student or tourist visa, for example, wages war against the United States or provides aid and comfort to our enemies, he cannot escape a treason prosecution simply by asserting his foreign citizenship.”"
Obama’s birth certificate has not been proved “phony.” In fact, it has been verified by the original issuing authority, the Hawaii Department of Health, and that certificate — along with considerable other evidence — documents that Barack Obama was born in Hawaii and thus is a native-born citizen of the U.S.
Even if Barack Obama were not a native-born citizen of the U.S., and thus was ineligible to hold the office of president of the U.S., no provision in U.S. law exists for retroactively invalidating the actions of a president who improperly attained office.
No credible information supports the notion that Obama undertook any particular actions for which he is about to be, or even could be, “tried for treason.” Article 3, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution very narrowly defines the crime of treason: “Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort.” As University of California Davis law Professor Carlton F.W. Larson noted in an article on the subject, under that definition, “Speaking against the government, undermining political opponents, supporting harmful policies or even placing the interests of another nation ahead of those of the United States are not acts of treason under the Constitution.”
Even if Obama were (about) to be tried for treason and had in fact been born in Kenya (neither of which appears remotely true), his simply claiming Kenyan citizenship at this juncture would not necessarily protect him from the consequences. As Larson noted, the notion that only U.S. citizens can commit treason against the U.S. is a myth: “[T]he offense of treason can be committed by any person who owes allegiance to the United States, and this can include noncitizens. Treason law recognizes two kinds of allegiance: permanent and temporary. U.S. citizens owe permanent allegiance to the United States, and this duty carries with them wherever they go in the world. By contrast, noncitizens in the United States (other than ambassadors and their staffs) owe a duty of temporary allegiance, the Supreme Court found in an 1872 case. While they are within the United States and receiving protection from it, noncitizens are governed by American treason law. If a person on a green card or a student or tourist visa, for example, wages war against the United States or provides aid and comfort to our enemies, he cannot escape a treason prosecution simply by asserting his foreign citizenship.”"
